Abdul Majid Abdul Hamid stated that the current situation in Karmak city requires decisive and firm measures from the Sudanese government regarding Ethiopia, specifically Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. He argued that the security unrest in Karmak effectively transfers the tension to Damazin, a move he believes is intended by regional and international forces who are unwilling to accept the defeat of the alleged coup project led by the Al-Daglo militia, which is allegedly funded by the UAE.
Abdul Hamid noted that the Karmak region and its mountainous slopes are rich in gold and chrome, and that the regional and international ambitions to control this strategic border strip have been known for years, recently resurfacing as Ethiopia claims the area threatens the Renaissance Dam. Consequently, occupying Karmak has been made a priority to open military supply lines.
Since yesterday, Ethiopia has deployed military vehicles to attack Karmak and adjacent areas, with the Ethiopian air force conducting strikes on multiple sites along the Sudanese-Ethiopian border. These actions are occurring simultaneously with a significant increase in drone support provided to rebel militias in the White Nile State.
Abdul Hamid concluded by asserting that Ethiopia will not stop its expansion unless Sudan regains its strength and retaliates in kind. He emphasized that Sudan possesses numerous points of strength and leverage against Abiy Ahmed, calling for the utilization of these assets before the situation escalates further.
