"Proxy war"... The government of Sudan reveals details about the Ethiopian march attacks

On Saturday, the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs revealed details of the attacks that it said Ethiopia launched with drones on many Sudanese installations and facilities, stressing Sudan’s right to respond to any aggression, and informing its international diplomatic missions of these attacks. The Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs provided an explanation to the diplomatic missions accredited to Sudan regarding the drone attacks that launch from Ethiopian territory and target Sudan’s security, stability, territorial integrity, and the lives of its citizens, according to what was reported by the Sudanese “SUNA” news agency.

The Undersecretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Ambassador Muawiyah Othman, said, “These attacks, which have escalated in frequency in recent months, targeted the country’s infrastructure and vital facilities, especially electricity production facilities, water stations, schools, hospitals, and gas stations, and resulted in the death and injury of hundreds.” The Sudanese official described these attacks as “aggression against Sudan,” noting that they come within the framework of a “proxy war” carried out by Ethiopia on behalf of parties and countries present in the region..., pointing to the use of the rebel militia as an arm in this aggression,” according to his description. He pointed out that “the Ossa base inside Ethiopian territory has become a center for supplying the rebel militia with weapons and equipment, and facilitating the crossing of foreign fighters and mercenaries participating in the war against Sudan.”, stressing that the most dangerous thing is In using Ethiopian bases and lands as a launching pad for launching drone attacks on the country,” according to what was reported by the “SUNA” agency.

The Sudanese official added, "The Sudanese government is making efforts to reduce the escalation and address the existing imbalances in Sudanese-Ethiopian relations through various diplomatic means, while Sudan reserves its full right to respond to any aggression, in accordance with what is guaranteed by international law for countries under attack."