The Peace Government's Failure to Protect Civilians

As we have repeatedly stated, we citizens do not give governments a blank check. As long as the government was formed through the consensus of various civil, political, and military components, its duty is to provide services, including security. A government that fails to secure its citizens is unworthy of continuing, regardless of the slogans it raises or the promises it makes. It is strange that the cities visited by the Prime Minister all saw their citizens subjected to bloody drone strikes just days after his shuttle tours concluded. Some security and military experts criticized these visits, noting that they took place in cities with exposed airspaces, which exposes the Prime Minister, his accompanying delegation, and even the citizens to the brutal and ongoing aggression from the Port Sudan authorities. I agree with their assessment, considering that the war has not yet ended, which should lead the leadership of the establishment to not guarantee personal and public safety. The enemy is still lying in wait, possessing the initiative we lost since we left Khartoum and Al-Jazirah. An enemy with such treachery and national betrayal will not hesitate to slaughter civilians and constitutional officials if they find a way. Our government should not get used to pushing its civilian staff into a geography infested with the atmosphere of war and the smoke of gunpowder, and it should not be a cause for the enemy to retaliate by striking innocent citizens located under skies devoid of air defense capabilities. Bombing the citizens of Al-Daein and Al-Meiram with drones is, in reality, a systematic program adopted by the Port Sudan gang since the first day of the war, under the pretext that these two spots are the fertile womb that provides the heroic warriors who have disturbed their peace. This systematic and selective targeting was stated by one of the mouthpieces of their red press, whose journalists use blood as ink, led by journalist Aisha Al-Majidi, the owner of the documented recording in which she incites the army to kill the (Janjaweed) woman so that she does not give birth to that brave knight who demolished the throne of the old state and forced the noses of the rigid generals of the military (establishment) to the ground. This call issued by Aisha Al-Majidi and the shouts launched by the Daeshi, Naji Abdullah, at the top of his lungs saying, "No Rizeigat... No Messiria," must be a motivation for our government to protect the skies and lands of the cities of Al-Daein and Al-Meiram and their sisters. Al-Meiram provides our government treasury with hundreds of millions of dollars, and it deserves for its citizens to be safe from the tyranny of the aggressor. We do not want to repeat the experience of the oil ministry of the terrorist Awad Al-Jaz, oh Pasha Tabig, our Minister of Oil. Lead us out of the old shell and buy what the world's technology has to offer to protect the skies of the targeted cities. Allocate a year's worth of oil income for this purpose. Do not be like the remnants' nation; spend our money on our protection from the oppression of the tyrant. There is no sanctity for money that does not provide security to its producers. If the revolutionaries were fighting without sheltering under the shadow of a government, there would be only one solution: rushing for comprehensive liberation. But as long as we have beat our chests and formed a government in our name, we must be equal to the resolve and determination of the men of respectable governments. We must protect the cow that stumbles after the knights, as well as Rahad Al-Bardi, Buram, and Um Dafog, not to mention the human being who is killed in cold blood while in their crops or grazing their livestock. Governments established under revolutions have great and significant duties, and despite the magnitude of these responsibilities, they will not be exempt from answering the big question: Why are the citizens under your care being killed by the aviation of a foreign state and another that claims patriotism? Our government, the government of peace, must fulfill its responsibility toward the civilians killed unjustly by an enemy that confronts them morning and evening, targeting the very government that used mass crowds as political propaganda to fill its political void. As citizens supporting the Peace Government, we do not accept a minister visiting us only for the enemy to punish us after their visit by killing us. Our government must address its political affairs far from gathering us and using us as a "bridge" for the enemy to aim their fire at us. Stop offering our beloved sons in battlefields, front lines, and forward positions. Do not make us human shields just for the Prime Minister's desire to fill his political void. Lead us out of the legacy of the old state. We do not want crowds; we only want you to fulfill our rights as citizens who have given much, held nothing back, and sacrificed for the cause with the lives of our beloved sons. We do not believe in displays and chanting shows; we believe in actions. We left the talk and the chanting to the Port Sudan gang. Ismail Abdullah ismeel1@hotmail.com The post The Peace Government's Failure to Protect Civilians appeared first on Sudanaile.