Khartoum Governor receives Fadniya Tribe convo in support of the armed forces

Khartoum Governor, Ahmed Osman Hamza, received the convoy sent by the Fadniya tribe in Sudan in support of the Armed Forces.
The reception was attended by Al-Tayeb Saad Al-Din, the Acting Minister and Director General of the Ministry of Culture, Information, and Tourism, Murtada Yaqoub, the Executive Director of the East Nile Locality, and the East Nile Locality Security Committee.
The convoy was to be delivered to the General Command in Khartoum. The Governor praised the efforts of the Fadniya tribe throughout Sudan and all Sudanese tribes for their significant contributions to supporting the Armed Forces. He noted that they have stood shoulder to shoulder with the Armed Forces, supporting them and realizing the slogan “One Army, One People,” and supporting the Battle of Dignity with numerous convoys. He commended their role in East Nile and their support for the Armed Forces. He stated that the support comes at a crucial time to bolster the Armed Forces, promising that the contributions will reach the front lines to provide the best support for them in fulfilling their duty to the nation, defending it, and contributing to reconstruction. He added that the convoy is a sincere national expression of support for the Armed Forces, enabling them to hasten their victory. He liberated all of Sudan’s lands from the defilement of rebellion and mercenary activity, thanking the tribal leadership across Sudan. He stated that every Sudanese who contributed to the battle for dignity would be honored.

For his part, Honourable Salah al-Din Ali al-Hajj, the paramount chief of the Fadniya tribe in Sudan, confirmed that this was the ninth convoy, consisting of three hundred vehicles loaded with food supplies and camels, in addition to moral support. Its cost is estimated at three trillion Sudanese pounds. This was the ninth convoy, preceded by a convoy of 150 vehicles from River Nile State to the Northern State, specifically the al-Afad area, which was delivered to the 19th Division. Six other convoys, led by tribal chiefs, Sufi sheikhs, and imams from mosques throughout Sudan, had also been sent to camps in the Butana region, supporting the armed forces through prayers, supplications, Quranic recitations, and the provision of provisions through mosques and religious schools. He said they were all united in their support of the armed forces, who are defending the land, honor, and religion.