Sudan's Army Chief Rejects Peace Talks, Vows To ''Fight for 100 Years'' | Firstpost Africa

[@SarjoKhan-u8s]

Praying for peace in Sudan✊🏿🙏🏿🇸🇩💯

[@onesmusjoseph5547]

Dear African why are we killing each other? Is it because of leadership or resources?

[@abubacarjallow]

United African don't let nobody divided you

[@globalismoblackman]

This is total madness 😥😞 Africa no more wars, please stop fighting.

[@richardmensah3452]

And where will he be in 100 years. I hope his family are not enjoying abroad leaving ordinary Sudanese to suffer

[@jellybryce7742]

AFRICA WINS AGAIN!

[@Kingmoney15]

These janjaweed must leave Sudan 😢

[@demsashtemesgen4439]

African leaders often resort to violence against each other within their own countries, and the ongoing situation in Sudan reflects this tragic pattern. It’s disheartening to see that many African leaders prioritize purchasing weapons, often financed by loans from Western countries, while neglecting the basic needs of their people, such as food and essential services. Violence and military action should never be the first option. Instead, negotiation and dialogue should always take precedence. Choosing to solve conflicts through war is a backward way of thinking, and it only leads to more suffering and devastation. The statement by the Sudanese general that suggests 100 years of fighting is a better solution than engaging in discussions with rebels is fundamentally wrong. This mentality perpetuates a cycle of violence that harms not just the present generation but also future ones. In the case of Sudan, the civil war has been fueled by deep-seated political, ethnic, and economic issues, resulting in significant loss of life and displacement of millions. The ongoing conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) is a stark reminder of the consequences of choosing military might over peaceful resolution. The war has led to a humanitarian crisis, with countless civilians caught in the crossfire, lacking access to food, water, and medical care. African leaders must prioritize peaceful solutions for the sake of their people. The focus should be on building inclusive, democratic institutions that can address the root causes of conflict, such as inequality, marginalization, and corruption. By choosing peace over war, African nations can pave the way for sustainable development and a brighter future for all their citizens.

[@mandrellnowell1474]

100 years 😂 Isn't it a food crisis there

[@aboulkhassimismail6237]

If God says let there be food, there will be food. We will fight til 10000 years

[@SaeedIbrahim-ic6fr]

We are Africa not Europe union or America know peace takes between Africa and EU 🇪🇺 and France so stop fool first post AES is the best for sudan 🇸🇩

[@franceball8340]

Kid don't even know what is happening in Sudan lol

[@stephenbrand5661]

The Riverine "Arabs" of Sudan got used to having the Baggara do their dirty work.

[@CNyabera]

😂😂😂 America Should Bring Peace for the 1st 10yrs

[@avus-kw2f213]

Sudan is just as bad as Gaza and should receive just as much attention

[@Ivan-tm9pd]

It doesn't fit the narrative so the Russians or Chinese can't used it as propaganda.

[@torchofaz]

When God throws down it only takes 1 hour. Meteor crater AZ #GodsGunOneBulletHole233 #EDOM false prophets, no prisoners.