General al-Burhan Rejects U.S. Proposal
according to the English section of webangah News Agency, citing Mehr News Agency, a source close to Al-Mayadeen revealed details of a meeting between Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Chairman of Sudan’s Sovereign Council and Chief of Armed Forces, and senior military officers during which he made strong statements.
The source saeid al-Burhan aimed to send a message to the U.S. government-through Masad boulos, senior adviser to the U.S. president on african affairs-concerning Washington’s attempt to impose a four-party agreement on Sudan.
In this meeting, al-burhan stated that if the UAE is part of this four-party group, Sudan believes it is ineffective. This view is reinforced by global awareness that the UAE has supported paramilitaries opposed to the Sudanese government.
he emphasized that accepting them as mediators in this crisis is unachievable.
Al-Burhan said: “The narrative promoted by Masad Boulos-that Muslim Brotherhood elements control segments within our military-is nothing more than a tactic aimed at intimidation. Claims about Brotherhood presence inside military institutions are false and baseless.”
The Sudanese army commander described the four-party proposal as the worst offer presented because it nullifies armed forces’ role while demanding all security agencies be disbanded and allowing paramilitary groups to remain entrenched in their areas.
He stressed: “No one can impose Hamdok or Hemeti on us. We fear that Masad Boulos stands as an obstacle blocking peace sought by all Sudanese people.” He added that Boulos has threatened accusations claiming humanitarian convoys where obstructed and chemical weapons were used.
Al-Burhan reaffirmed his determination to continue combat operations until Rapid Support Forces are eliminated but clarified: “We do not desire war nor oppose peace; however,no one can threaten us or dictate conditions.”
The commander condemned the proposed plan again as biased and accused America’s envoy of trying to impose terms unilaterally.
Concluding his remarks, he called for unity among Sudanese factions against external pressures targeting their country. “The proposed approaches amount to an open invitation for dividing Sudan,” he said. “How can there be a ceasefire while militias occupy cities and regions? these militias must be dismantled.”
