One hand – signals – ✍️ Rashid Abdul Rahim
There is a famous saying, which is true and which applies to our situation with our Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which is that (one hand does not clap).
In today's world, working abroad is no longer limited to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
It is the whole world, especially the West, that we must be open to and continually confront, and the need to do so grows in this protracted war now in its second year.
The greatest negative influences in our current battle are found abroad, where support for the rebellion comes from and who provides money, weapons, equipment and positions, especially within the institutions international and regional.
There are Finnish, Norwegian, French and other NGOs supporting workshops and activities.
On the contrary, the African Union, through IGAD, has provided support and assistance and organized movements and activities for progress.
Our opposition is the main driver of action against the nation and the armed forces.
These movements are led by their leaders, who do not constitute a state.
The tragedies of the island and the brutal attacks of the rebels against our people have created a vast and spontaneous external positive movement, without it being initiated or supported by the Sudanese parties.
Civil organizations and institutions of global influence, such as the Red Cross, which has done nothing but free the prisoners of our Coptic brothers, Médecins sans frontières and Journalistes sans frontières, all or most of them adopt a position hostile towards Sudan and our parallel and similar actions. organizations are not oriented towards them.
Institutions such as the People's Friendship Council and friendship associations with a number of peoples fell silent and died when they were needed.
Like many research centers and platforms dedicated to culture and literature, there are areas in which it can influence the fate of archaeological sites, museums and public and private libraries that have been looted, burned and destroyed.
There are parliaments, especially in the West, which are an arena for influencing governments and their decisions.
If a number of Sudanese who have demonstrated against progress in Britain and elsewhere headed to the parliaments of the countries in which they reside, they would have penetrated Western governments.
Favorable and contributing figures have largely failed to find support, either official or popular. For example, American political commentator and analyst Cameron Hudson, who deviates from his assessments, makes mistakes and is right without official or popular communication with him. .
There is also a lack of communication with important and influential figures, such as those with large followings on social media sites and influential sports and arts stars, singers and creators in various fields.
Don't leave the Foreign Office alone because it has no hands to clap.
