Qatar seeks to control Sudanese army through sleeper cells, commanders
The
ouster of Sudanese President Omar Bashir has represented a big loss to the
Muslim Brohtherood organization and countries that supports extremist groups
such as Qatar, Turkey and Iran.
Since
Bashir was ousted last April, the evil alliance of Qatar, Turkey, Iran and the
Muslim Brotherhood is seeking to reactivate sleeper cells within the Sudanese
military council to take over the country, which later will be converted to an
agression launching pad against Egypt, Libya and Saudi Arabia.
This
evil alliance has been seeking to spread armed militants across the country and
revive sectarian strives and civil wars in Sudan to be a market for weapons and
training centers for terrorist groups and terrorist militias.
Sudan's
ruling military council said in July 2019 that it foiled an attempted coup
aimed at blocking a power-sharing deal with opposition groups.
More
than a dozen people - among them former and current army officers and members
of the security services - were arrested, a military spokesman said.
According
to a statement by leader of the coup Hashem Abdel Moteleb Ahmed, the plan was
to dismantle the Transitional Military Council and hold control over the scene.
Putschists
also planned to disband the Rapid Support Forces, after they lost the
opportunity to penetrate it and exploit it in their malicious plans to return
to power again.
The
evil alliance of Qatar and Turkey are seeking to obstruct the efforts of the
new Sudanese government and defame the role of the UAE in Khartoum.
A
visit by Chief of Staff of Qatari Armed Forces Lieutenant General Ghanem bin
Shaheen al Ghanim to Sudan on January 4,
was not – as announced – to merely boost military cooperation between Sudan and
Qatar, but to give orders to Muslim Brotherhood leaders in the country to
provoke the Sudanese streets into revolting against the government of Abdalla
Hamdok.
According
to Qatarileaks website, sources revealed that the regime of Tamim Bin Hamad,
the Emir of Qatar, seeks to undermine the role of the Sudanese government to
bring it down, after its plans were exposed.
General
Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the deputy chief of Sudan's Sovereign Council, has
clarified before that the problem lies in a number of people who oppose
restructuring state agencies to further destabilize the situation in the
country.
Sudanese
political powers, including the Sudanese Professionals Association, have warned
Doha against resurrecting the Muslim Brotherhood under different titles.
Doha
further seeks to breathing life into parallel state apparatus, which was made
by al-Bashir and the Muslim Brotherhood to hinder and obstruct the advancement
and security of the new Sudanese state.
Qatar
is also seeking to recruit new leaders within the Sudanese military and
security establishment with the aim to serve the schemes and project of the
evil alliance of Doha and Ankara in Sudan.
The
regional director of the British Middle East Center for studies and Research
Amjad Taha said that Qatar is currently getting rid of all the documents that
proves its support to terrorism and his cooperation with Erdogan to infiltrate
the security of Sudan.
“While
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, UAE and Bahrain are standing with the Sudanese people and
its great army to build and progress,” he added.