The Nairobi Circus

by: Rashid Abdel Rahim
The Nairobi gathering, orchestrated by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and certain national defectors, represents nothing but poor planning, weakness, treachery, and betrayal.
Those who attempted to announce a phantom government decided that the declaration should follow the signing of its charter. However, their meetings ended without any result—they missed their scheduled announcement on Monday, then postponed it to Tuesday, and later delayed it again to the 21st of the month.
Just as they failed to set a firm date, they failed to organize the event with any sense of seriousness or credibility. Their platform became a stage for individuals whose agendas clashed with their own.
Contradictions and Political Chaos
They claimed to advocate for civilian rule, yet they brought in military figures, including the deputy commander of their army and General Burma Nasser, effectively representing the very “State of 1956” they claim to oppose—alongside Ibrahim al-Mirghani of the Unionist Party.
They invited Abdulaziz al-Hilu, whom they actively fight against in the Nuba Mountains.
They hosted a speaker who bizarrely praised their “heroes” for their supposed ability to restore fertility to menopausal women—a testament to the intellectual shallowness of their youth, whose thoughts seem to revolve solely around their bodies, clothing, and desires.
Meanwhile, their key allies abandoned them:
Mohamed Hassan al-Ta’ayshi, whom they had nominated for the Sovereignty Council, was absent.
Nasser al-Din Abdel Bari, their intended Prime Minister, was nowhere to be found.
A Government Built on War, Funded by Corruption
The foundation of their so-called government is war—they seek a new round of conflict in hopes of securing a military victory.
Their main objective is to establish a government that allows them to acquire combat aircraft to defeat an army they have failed to confront on the battlefield.
The so-called “leader” of this government, Hemetti, was absent from their meetings, despite the staged photos they circulated of his supposed arrival.
No one knows who is funding this endeavour, except for General Barma’s weak admission that Abdel-Rahim Dagalo financed Abdulaziz al-Hilu and his faction.
This is a government built on illicit and undisclosed funds, a government that cannot stand on its own—for it is enslaved by its financiers and mired in treachery from its inception.
A Divisive and Destabilizing Force
The cultural display at their gathering was blatantly racist—a dance from a tribe whose youth are actively slaughtering Sudanese civilians using RSF weapons.
This rebellious, mercenary coalition seeks to form a government with no grassroots support, no allies, and no legitimacy.
It is an unstable alliance of Darfur’s Arab tribes attempting to confront the “Zarqa” (non-Arab groups) who have the backing of the West, from the United States to Britain.
It is a regime of opportunists that threatens neighbouring nations—from Chad to Mali, Central African Republic to Niger, and South Sudan—while antagonizing Egypt and laying the groundwork for lawless militia rule behind its back.
A Delusional Leadership Facing Certain Defeat
This so-called government lacks any foundational principles, justifications, or legitimacy. It is merely a figment of the imagination of delusional warlords and defeated militia fighters, who—reeling from the relentless blows of Sudan’s brave armed forces—seek to mask their failures with empty political manoeuvres.