General Intelligence Service, invisible roles ✍️ Muhammad Othman Al-Rida
Due to the sensitive nature of the work of the General Intelligence Service, it prefers to work in silence, without noise and away from the cameras, although it is good at working with the media, and only to the extent necessary and at the right time.
Intelligence services of all countries around the world play an increasing role in protecting national security and have plans and programs to secure the country.
The Sudanese Intelligence Service is considered one of the most distinguished agencies at the local, regional and international levels, thanks to the cumulative experiences it has acquired during the different eras of successive regimes.
The Sudanese intelligence services have been subjected to blatant and systematic hostile campaigns by internal and external enemies in order to break their power, harm it and completely erase it from the Sudanese map. However, this has not increased its strength and solidity, and it is now functioning as well as possible.
Look at the countries around us: when their intelligence services were disbanded, they quickly collapsed, fell and crumbled, becoming a valuable morsel in the mouths of enemies.
The members of the General Intelligence Service are not exempt from mistakes, humiliations and shortcomings. This is the condition of humans, and perfection belongs to God alone. There is good and bad in every place, and if a person makes a mistake, it happens. This does not mean that all members of the General Intelligence Service are wrong.
The General Intelligence Act is one of the most severe laws in terms of accountability for wrongdoers and culprits. Court records confirm this, and the principle of accountability and discourtesy is one of the dominant principles in the corridors of the apparatus.
The General Intelligence Service has played multiple humanitarian roles in serving the people of the Red Sea State, adopting the removal of silt from the Arbaat Dam, the main source of drinking water, noting that the accumulation of huge amounts of silt has obstructed the flow of drinking water into the water network, causing a scarcity of the quantities of water entering the city.
As part of the water supply to Prince Othman Digna Hospital, one of the largest hospitals in the city of Port Sudan, the agency financed the establishment of a water desalination plant with a production capacity of 70 tons per day.
In addition to the agency, it has adopted many humanitarian initiatives by providing support to therapeutic and medical institutions and providing necessary aids that facilitate the flow of work.
There are many exciting achievements of the agency with multiple aspects and objectives, and what has been mentioned above is intended to mention, but not limited to, that public opinion will appropriate the abstract facts through the upcoming articles.
