Omdurman , March 25(Darfur 24)The Governor of Darfur region, Minni Arko Minawi, arrived on Sunday evening at the Wadi Saydna military base in Omdurman, which is considered the most important army base in the capital, Khartoum.

Minawi posted, on his Facebook account, a video clip showing his arrival at the Wadi Saydna base, at the head of a huge military force consisting of dozens of four-wheel drive vehicles heavily armed with soldiers.

Minawi spoke, earlier today, Sunday, while he was in an open military vehicle, announcing that he was heading to the capital, Khartoum, to begin the participation of his forces in the battles to expel the Rapid Support Forces from Khartoum and Gezira State.

The governor of the Darfur region continued to accuse the Rapid Support Forces of committing murders, looting, sexual violence, and using foreign mercenaries, stressing that the movement he leads is concerned with the affairs of all of Sudan.

The actual participation of the Darfur movements in the fighting with the army against the Rapid Support is a new development that complicates the situation in Sudan, as the Justice and Equality Movement forces moved in recent days to participate in the expected liberation operation of Al-Jazira State.

Assistant Army Commander, Lieutenant General Yasser Al-Atta, witnessed the breakfast of the Mobile Command to support the operations of the Military General Command in Omdurman, in the presence of Minawi, the acting governor of Khartoum State, and military leaders.

Al-Atta said, according to the Sovereignty Council, that the war continues until victory without any negotiation or truce with the Rapid Support Forces, which he stressed that the army does not honor because it does not have a doctrine other than murder, robbery and rape.

Minawi, who addressed the iftar, called for the need to resolve the battle and expel the mercenaries and foreigners of the Rapid Support Forces.

A war broke out between the army and the Rapid Support Forces on April 15, 2023, but over time its parties multiplied, increasing fears that the situation would get out of control.