Sudan Files Case Against UAE at ICJ Over Alleged Complicity in Genocide

Sudan has formally filed a case against the UAE at the ICJ, alleging complicity in genocide against the Masalit community, linked to actions taken by the UAE since 2023. The case cites violations of the Genocide Convention amidst claims that the UAE supported RSF militias known for committing violent acts.

Sudan has initiated proceedings against the United Arab Emirates at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) regarding alleged complicity in genocide against the Masalit community. According to the ICJ’s statement, the case encompasses actions taken by the UAE government that are connected to ongoing genocide since at least 2023.

The Sudanese government asserts that the proceedings stem from violations of obligations outlined in the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, commonly known as the Genocide Convention.

It alleges that the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) paramilitary group, along with allied militias, have committed acts of genocide, including murder, theft, rape, and forcible displacement, all of which were allegedly facilitated by direct support from the UAE.

There will be further developments on this situation as it evolves, with independent coverage of the matter provided by Middle East Eye.

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In summary, Sudan has formally charged the UAE at the ICJ for alleged genocide complicity against the Masalit community, citing violations of the Genocide Convention. The Sudanese government claims that the UAE enabled the RSF and allied militias to execute heinous crimes. This development underscores increasing international legal actions concerning human rights violations.

Original Source: www.middleeasteye.net