Congratulations to Our Army, Which Made All of This Possible

Mahjoub Fadl Badri
The full return of the Office of the Prime Minister to Khartoum represents the crowning achievement of our army’s courage in confronting the Dagalo militia in their treacherous war against our country, then uprooting them from the capital and casting them out, just as the bellows purge iron of its dross. The Government of Sudan has returned from Port Sudan—the administrative capital—to Khartoum, the national capital. At that moment, the “Qahata” camp and their mouthpieces were left stunned, to the point that even one of their own bore witness to the bankruptcy of the phrase “the Port Sudan government” with which they had long sought to taunt the state.
So thank you to our army, which made all of this possible.
The criminal militia then tried to spoil the people’s joy at the government’s return to Khartoum by launching a drone attack on the city of Singa, killing innocents and terrorising civilians—fully aware that this would change nothing on the ground, nor cause our military leadership to retreat from its plans to prepare for the comprehensive battle that will leave nothing of the criminal militia standing, not even a camel’s tether for the donkey traders. But those whose habits are treachery and betrayal rejoice at the fall of innocents, while they wail over their slain criminal leaders and ask mercy for them. Astonishing!
Among the strangest comments I heard was from their adviser “al-Basha”—without any of the dignity the title implies—who claimed that the shelling of Singa was a “message” to al-Burhan and the army’s commanders, as though the militia did not know where the army’s leadership is when it targeted Singa! It brought to mind the saying that mocks a coward among his brave Misseriya kin: “So-and-so says, ‘Show me the track of the worm’—the meaning being, the lion is right in front of you; what will you do with its tracks?”
Thank you to our army for making such military personnel ramble about what they do not understand.
And for teaching the militia’s leader and his brother how one flees from glory into disgrace.
Thank you to our army for making them taste the pain of separation—separation from the glory and honour they once enjoyed—and casting them into the abyss of emptiness, where there is no escape from killing except more killing. The fate of those who wage war on the Sudanese people is nothing but to be slain, their bodies scattered for the hyenas.
Thank you to our army as it prepares for decisive battles in a resounding calm—a composed quiet filled with minds seasoned in the arts of war, both in theory and in practice. Its leaders did not seize their ranks by force; they earned them through nights and days of toil, fighting across the most active theatres of operations for months and years, accumulating experience and knowledge alongside their brave, loyal soldiers—sons of noble women.
Thank you to our army: exceptional commanders; disciplined officers; stalwart NCOs—men of grit and backbone; and courageous soldiers who strike true, hit hard, and grind the enemy down.
Mercy for the martyrs; a speedy recovery for the wounded; freedom for the captives and the abducted; the safe return of the missing; glory to our heroic people; and honour to our beloved homeland.
And the highest salute—Salaam, salute!—to His Excellency the Chairman of the Sovereignty Council and Commander-in-Chief; respectful greetings to the Chief of the General Staff and his deputies; and due appreciation to all commanders and officers, other ranks, all regular forces, supporting forces, and volunteers.
And our deepest respect and gratitude to the great Sudanese people—each and every one, women and men alike.
Thank you, our army.

Shortlink: https://sudanhorizon.com/?p=10444