**Sudanese Paramilitary Group Unveils Plans for Independent Governance Amid Conflict**

**The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) hosted a significant event in Nairobi, indicating intentions to establish a breakaway government while facing U.S. genocide accusations.**

 

In a remarkable display of political ambition, Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) announced plans for an independent government during a highly publicized rally in Nairobi, Kenya, on Tuesday. This event took place amidst mounting reports of atrocities committed by their troops amidst the ongoing civil war in Sudan.

The gathering attracted hundreds of supporters who cheered for Abdul Rahim Dagalo, the RSF's deputy leader, despite his ongoing American sanctions. Dagalo's arrival at the affair, held in a prominent state-run convention center, symbolized a potential resurgence for the group amidst their deteriorating influence.

While Dagalo opted not to address the audience, the event served to solidify the RSF's commitment to forming a governance structure for regions under their control. However, a key charter outlining the structure remained unsigned as negotiations were ongoing with Abdel Aziz al-Hilu, head of another rebellion faction seated alongside Dagalo. These discussions are expected to continue for at least three more days.

The RSF, recently singled out by the U.S. for allegations of genocide, faces a shifting battlefield scenario in Sudan, where the national army has made significant territorial gains against them, particularly in the capital Khartoum and central Sudan.

During the rally, speakers passionately criticized the national army, rallying for a “New Sudan” and expressing their resolve to reclaim lost grounds. With the RSF striving to redefine their political trajectory, their efforts to establish a governing framework could signal a critical turning point in Sudan’s ongoing conflict.