Qatar attempts to topple Sudan’s government and return Brotherhood to power
The increase in Qatari movements on Sudanese territory
recently has raised questions among observers about the goals of these
movements, as the frequency of sending aid, which later turned out to be some
arms shipments under the cover of Qatari medical grants to Sudan, has increased
in conjunction with conducting secret meetings between Qatari officials and
intelligence elements with Sudanese figures.
Qatari Chief of Staff visits Khartoum
Qatari Chief of Staff Lieutenant General Ghanem bin Shaheen al-Ghanem
recently visited the Sudanese capital Khartoum for two days. The stated goal of
the visit, according to Qatari and Turkish news agencies, was to discuss ways
to enhance military cooperation relations between Sudan and Qatar. But
opposition Qatari media revealed that the main objective of the visit was to
collect information that had reached the Sudanese government about Qatari
interference in Sudanese affairs, as well as trying to cover up the
interference.
Toppling Sudan’s government
Qatari opposition website Qatarileaks said that during
Ghanem’s visit to Khartoum, he met with groups of Brotherhood members, where he
laid out a quick plan to move against the Abdalla Hamdok government and
broadcast disputes in the street to bring it down.
The site revealed some details of the Qatari plan to topple
the Hamdok government in Sudan, stressing, according to its own sources, that
Qatar's desire to topple the Sudanese government reveals the role Qatar is
trying to play in Sudan by destabilizing security and trying to offend the
UAE’s role in Khartoum.
Supporting remote areas to restore the deep state to
power
After the fall of the regime of ousted President Omar al-Bashir,
the matter became more complicated for Qatar and Turkey following the
evacuation of the Brotherhood, which is supported by both countries, and the
assumption of the transitional government after the signing of the
constitutional document agreement, which was followed by Turkish and Qatari
moves attempting to enter the political scene again to preserve their
Brotherhood arms and maintain its last card in Sudan by announcing that the
Qatar Mining Company is investing in the energy and mining sectors in Sudan. The
Qatari regime has been working to restore its interventions in the old Sudan
and revive them in the new Sudan by returning the deep state to power in the
country, as well as by providing support to remote areas where Brotherhood
leaders are based.
Sending weapons under cover of grants
Some Sudanese media revealed early last week that the
Sudanese Rapid Support Forces seized a huge Qatari arms shipment in the North
Darfur region, noting that the shipment contained a large number of automatic
and semi-automatic weapons in addition to a large amount of ammunition.
Instead, the shipment’s route was revealed, as it was found
that the shipment was nothing but material support for the
Brotherhood-affiliated Government of National Accord (GNA) militia groups in
Tripoli in order to implement Turkish orders to support Fayez al-Sarraj’s GNA
in the face of the Libyan National Army (LNA) forces led by Field Marshal
Khalifa Haftar, according to the newspaper Al-Sudan Al-Youm.