US imposes sanctions on commanders of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces paramilitary group
The U.S. Treasury blocked assets of three RSF commanders accused of genocide and widespread abuses during the 18-month siege of al-Fashir, where over 400 died, per WHO.
- The United States imposed sanctions on three commanders of Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces over their role in the 18-month siege and capture of al-Fashir, accusing the group of carrying out killings, torture, and sexual violence.
- The Treasury Department accused the RSF of perpetrating "a horrific campaign of ethnic killings, torture, starvation, and sexual violence" during the al-Fashir siege, and said they accelerated killings, detentions, and sexual violence after capturing the city.
- The U.S. calls on the Rapid Support Forces to commit to a humanitarian ceasefire immediately, saying "we will not tolerate this ongoing campaign of terror and senseless killing in Sudan" which risks destabilizing the region.
15 Articles
15 Articles
On Thursday, the U.S. imposed sanctions on three commanders of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (FAR) for “committing atrocities” during the takeover of Al Fasher, a city in the Darfur region, where the paramilitary group carried out a campaign of destruction of non-Arab communities. Those sanctioned are Elfateh Abdullah Idris Adam, Gedo Hamdan Ahmed Mohamed and Tijani Ibrahim Moussa Mohamed, whom Washington is responsible for “committing genocide”,…
The U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) decided on Thursday to impose sanctions on three leaders of the Rapid Support Forces...
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