The impact of Iranian and UAE drones supply on the Sudan war

The conflict in Sudan has been exacerbated by the alleged supply of drones from Iran and the UAE to the warring factions, violating a UN arms embargo. The evidence of Iranian-made drones being used by the Sudanese army and locally manufactured drones by the RSF has raised concerns about foreign interference in the conflict. This not only prolongs the war but also increases civilian casualties and displacements, with millions of people forced to flee their homes. The involvement of Iran and the UAE in providing weapons to the conflicting parties not only violates international resolutions but also fuels the conflict, making a peaceful resolution more challenging to achieve. As the UN calls for a comprehensive arms embargo on Sudan, the situation on the ground remains dire, with civilians bearing the brunt of the ongoing war. The impact of foreign drone supply in Sudan underscores the need for a coordinated international response to end the conflict and protect the lives of innocent civilians.