The Sudanese Armed Forces Exemplify Self-Sacrifice, Protecting Civilians in Areas Liberated from RSF Militia Filth

By alhakika Last updated Aug 8, 2024

In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful
Al Hakika
An exclusive periodical electronic magazine, crafted to meticulously track and document the breaches by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) rebels. It is published in three languages, serving as a key reference for regional and international organizations, as well as mechanisms dedicated to the protection of human rights across the globe.
Issue “17”.
Introduction
The Acting Sudanese Minister of Interior, Major General (retired) Khalil Basha Sayreen, revealed that Sudan’s participation in the 4th Summit Conference of Ministers of Interior and Police Chiefs of the UN Member States, held from June 26 to 28, 2024, in New York, had clear implications for Sudan’s pivotal and important role in the international community. In a press briefing, he disclosed that the delegation handed over information about Al-Qaeda terrorists, who had been released from prisons by the rebel militia, to the UN Deputy Secretary-General for Counter-Terrorism. He added that the Sudanese delegation briefed the conference on the causes of the war in Sudan, the violations committed by the militia, and the necessity of condemning them.
Meanwhile, Sudan’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Al-Harith Idris, condemned the armed attacks by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia targeting civilians in safe villages and cities, during the UN Security Council session on June 18, 2024. He highlighted that these attacks obstruct the agricultural season, exacerbating the food gap and harming vulnerable sectors. He also reaffirmed Sudan’s stance on facilitating the entry of humanitarian aid, emphasizing its commitment to international law and human rights. Furthermore, he discussed human rights violations and sexual violence perpetrated by the RSF militia, and the measures taken by the Sudanese government to protect civilians and facilitate humanitarian aid access.
The Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the US House of Representatives, Mike McCaul, expressed his support for a resolution classifying the actions of the Rapid Support Forces in Darfur as genocide.
Sudanese civil society organizations assert that the RSF militia is more dangerous than ISIS, Boko Haram, and the Lord’s Resistance Army. They criticize the international community’s silence on the atrocities committed by these criminal militias and call for effective measures to classify the RSF militia as a terrorist group and ban its activities.
Al-Hakika, as the first Sudanese magazine specialized in documenting the violations of the RSF militia against unarmed Sudanese citizens, has been documenting these crimes based on official reports, numbers, statistics, and testimonies of victims and witnesses in all Sudanese states affected by this criminal militia.
In its issue number 17, Al-Hakika documents the crimes of the RSF militia through the most critical reports and statistics, highlighting their targeting of unarmed civilians through artillery shelling in the states of Sennar, Darfur, Gezira, and Khartoum. The magazine provides detailed figures on the number of killed, cases of rape, displacement, and missing persons. It also records the losses in the banking and agricultural sectors, revealing the RSF militia’s plans to empty production areas, use fire as a weapon of war, destroy service institutions, target patients and medical staff, devastate infrastructure, abduct women and girls for sexual slavery, and kidnap children to use them as child soldiers in the conflict.
Documented by Al-Hakika
In a Move Threatening the World, the Rapid Support Forces Militia Releases 100 Terrorists from Prisons
Port Sudan, July 24, 2024 – Acting Sudanese Minister of Interior, Khalil Bashir Sirin, stated on Wednesday that he provided the Director of the United Nations Office for Counter-Terrorism with a list of one hundred terrorists, accusing the Rapid Support Forces of releasing them from prisons.
Sudanese Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, stated that the RSF militia freed members of the Islamic State (ISIS) from their detention centers, and they have since joined the fighting alongside the RSF.
The Interior Minister confirmed during their regular forum on prison issues that the list of terrorists was handed over during his participation in United Nations meetings. This was part of the cooperation and coordination with the international organization to search for and apprehend these terrorists, whether they are fighting with the RSF or have fled to neighboring countries.
The RSF militia has been accused of targeting prisons and releasing their inmates, including criminals and detainees, since the war erupted in April of the previous year.
Documented by Al-Hakika
Dozens of Women Abducted and Gang-Raped – Horrifying Stories and Reliable Statistics Reveal 191 Rape Cases in RSF-Controlled Areas:
Al Jazeera Net Report July 2024
Maryam, who is only 17 years old, recounted to Al Jazeera Net the details of her repeated rape by RSF forces in one of the areas of Gezira State, central Sudan.
She said that after the RSF fighters took control of the area, they would lead their victims from the streets and take turns raping them under the threat of violence and weapons.
Maryam’s story is one among hundreds documented by human rights organizations and civil society associations monitoring RSF violations in areas they have controlled since the start of the war on April 15, 2023.
Among these stories is the case of Khadija (a pseudonym), who hid her teenage daughter in a wardrobe hoping she would escape the RSF forces who were raiding homes in the area.
However, the forty-year-old woman did not realize she would become the victim herself when she fell prey to the gunmen who raped her within earshot of her daughter, who fainted from the shock after the gunmen left.
As for Salwa (a pseudonym), she considers herself lucky because she was only raped once. Those who abducted her from a bus she was riding home planned to take turns attacking her, but they were surprised by gunfire, which later turned out to have killed two young men who tried to intervene and save Salwa, who was with two other women.
Lawyer Mohamed Al-Zain said there are no precise figures for the number of rape victims due to limited resources and the large number of displaced people, as well as the societal constraints and fear of “shame” that prevent most victims from speaking out.
According to Mohamed Al-Amin, the UNFPA representative in Sudan, around 7 million women and girls in Sudan are at risk of sexual and gender-based violence.
On June 20, 2024, Salima Ishaq, Director of the Unit for Combating Violence Against Women and Children, revealed the abduction of girls from Gezira State, central Sudan. She indicated that this incident is part of a series of girl abductions that occurred in Khartoum and Darfur.
In an interview with Sudan Tribune, Salima predicted that more horrifying truths would emerge once the war ends or a ceasefire is achieved. She added that there are worse and more ugly truths hidden from view that people hear about and see.
She stated that women have paid the highest and most terrible price in this war. While people deny the abduction of girls, UN documents have proven these facts and confirmed their validity.
Salima spoke about 191 documented cases of sexual violence against women during the year and two months of the war, highlighting the lack of response to demands to stop these violations, especially in RSF-controlled areas. She noted that the rate of sexual violence decreases with the RSF’s diminishing control over specific areas, accusing the forces of committing over 90% of these crimes.
She explained that psychological assistance is provided to individuals via telephone due to the lack of specific rehabilitation centers, pointing out the difficulty of providing psychological services over the phone because of communication and internet challenges.
On July 7, 2024, the Unit for Combating Violence Against Women and Children reported receiving reports about the militia’s forcible detention of “20” girls and women, along with other children and elderly people, for about five months in a confined space in the Omda Al-Rashideen area of Omdurman.
In a statement reported by media outlets, it was mentioned that the detainees were deprived of the most basic needs and were prevented from communicating with the outside world. They lived in harsh humanitarian conditions, devoid of human dignity, before being released after recent battles between the army and the RSF in the area in recent days.
Most of them are receiving medical care after their health deteriorated, especially the elderly, due to the lack of healthcare and necessary treatments, after being transferred to a relatively safe area.
The unit confirmed that this “detention is not isolated but part of the RSF militia’s ongoing violations in areas under their control, including arbitrary arrests, restrictions on freedom of movement, and denial of basic rights.
In July 2024, Sudanese media reported that the Special Operations Forces of the Sudanese Armed Forces managed to free “20” women from the grip of the rebel RSF militia in the Doha and Omda Al-Sabil areas of Omdurman.
The Strategic Initiative for Women in the Horn of Africa Network “SIHA” stated that it received reports of sexual violence crimes, including rape, in the cities of Sennar and Sinja after they were attacked by RSF militias. The network confirmed that it is still in the process of reaching the victims, indicating that, as is the case in previous areas ravaged by RSF militias, there are also a large number of missing persons who were taken from their families.
Documented by Al-Hakika
Victims of RSF Artillery Shelling – Including Children, Women, and Elders – Named
July 14, 2024
Even children have not been spared from the intimidation and deadly injuries caused by the rebel militia. Today, the Governor of Khartoum, Ahmed Othman Hamza, and the Director-General of the Ministry of Social Development, Sadiq Farini, witnessed the tragedy of siblings Taqwa (12 years old) and Faris (10 years old). They were hit by militia shelling, resulting in the amputation of Faris’s leg and arm and Taqwa’s leg.
Their mother, Inam Belal, recounted the ordeal her family faced with the militia, which began at their residence in Omda, where they were besieged and deprived of the most basic rights, alongside psychological torture, until the family fled to Karari locality. However, the militia continued to pursue them, shelling the house they had sought refuge in, injuring her orphaned young children. Inam extended heartfelt thanks to the authorities of Khartoum State and the Director of Al-Nu Hospital and his assisting team, who saved her children’s lives and continue to provide them with care.
The Governor of Khartoum affirmed the state’s support and solidarity with the victims of the militia shelling, pledging to provide for Taqwa and Faris’s needs. He praised the children’s patience and resilience, expressing that what happened to them would grant them positive energy and determination to succeed in life.
Sudanese media agencies reported that the RSF militia positioned their artillery in the eastern neighborhoods of Al-Fashir city, forcing homeowners to live outdoors in the rain and freezing cold.
Local sources indicated that these militias did not merely take over homes but also set up their artillery in residential areas, turning the houses into military barracks.
The Volunteer Committees of Al-Fashir-North Darfur State reported the killing of eight people and the injury of “12” in an RSF drone attack on Al-Tijaniyah neighborhood mosque in Al-Fashir on July 1, 2024, while worshipers and displaced persons were present in the mosque.
Names of the Victims:

Mujtaba Sidi Mohammed
Fatima Sidi Mohammed
Mahasin Sheikh Ibrahim Mujtaba
Qal’ed Al-Murjan Sheikh Ibrahim Mujtaba
Anwar Mohammed Salmi Mujtaba
Mujtaba Mohammed Al-Ghali Mujtaba
Salma Abdelkader Mohammed Al-Hassan
Mohammed Al-Ghali Abdullah Al-Tijani

The Injured:

Khalifa Mujtaba
Umm Issa Ibrahim Al-Sayed
Hara Sidi
Tahani Ahmed Mohammed Al-Nour
Yaqout Al-Tijani Mahmoud
Tayseer Al-Tijani Mahmoud
Tawhid Al-Tijani Mahmoud
Ibrahim Mahmoud
Mohammed Al-Habib Ahmed Mohammed Al-Hassan
Hamad Al-Arabi Mujtaba
Abdelbaki Mohammed Al-Ghali
Mohammed Al-Ghali Mahmoud

On June 29, 2024, the Sanari Observatory reported that the RSF militia committed a massacre after storming the Jebel Moya area in Sennar State, killing 40 civilians by firing squad.
On June 24, 2024, according to Al-Sudani newspaper, the RSF militia committed a massacre in the village of Asir, rural Al-Hawsh in Gezira State.
The militia opened fire on worshippers as they exited the mosque after Friday prayers, resulting in the deaths of 18 citizens and numerous injuries. The militia ravaged the village, engaging in looting and theft, forcing hundreds of villagers to flee to protect their dignity.
In another incident, the RSF militia committed a massacre against several local traders from the village of Western Fanqoqa in the rural locality of Al-Rahad, North Kordofan State. A militia force intercepted several cars coming from Fanqoqa and nearby villages heading to the weekly market in the village of Umm Sameema (75 km north of Umm Rawaba) and opened fire on the passengers, killing 23 citizens instantly and injuring several others. According to local media, the number of dead from the village of Fanqoqa was 11 civilians:

Jamal Al-Din Salah Ahmed Hassan Abu Taha
Badr Al-Din Ahmed Hassan Abu Taha
Imad Al-Din Ahmed Hassan Abu Taha
Ibn Salem Al-Haj Hassan Abu Taha
Dafallah Abdelbaki
Amir Bilal Mokhtar
Mukhlis Ibrahim
Adam Ahmed Al-Zuqandi
Bakhit Abdullah
Luqman Ahmed Kabir
Mukhlis Ibrahim Al-Tayeb

Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
Latest Statistics from the Sudanese Ministry of Health: 50 Doctors Killed, All Pharmaceutical Factories in Khartoum Destroyed, and 100 Hospitals Out of Service – RSF Crimes in the Health Sector
Federal Minister of Health Dr. Haitham Mohammed Ibrahim revealed that 50 doctors and healthcare workers were martyred in the war waged by the RSF militia against the country. He stated on the program “In Brief” presented by Aisha Al-Majdi on Sudan TV that the RSF militia, in its war against citizens, destroyed all pharmaceutical factories in Khartoum State and wrecked all hospitals in West Darfur State. The ministry lost 20 million dollars in the pharmaceutical sector in Madani, noting that 100 public and private hospitals went out of service in Khartoum State due to the war. The initial estimates for losses in equipment and devices are around 11 billion dollars.
The spokesperson for the Ministry of Health in Khartoum State, Mohammed Ibrahim Abdulrahman, disclosed in a press statement that the RSF militia seized all 54 ambulances in Khartoum State.
Darfur Governor Mini Arko Minawi tweeted on platform X that the RSF militia shelled the Saudi Hospital, the only women and maternity hospital in Al-Fashir serving the entire Darfur region. The shelling severely impacts women relying on this hospital for essential healthcare, exacerbating their suffering amid the ongoing conflict.
In July 2024, Médecins Sans Frontières decided to evacuate their team from the Turkish Hospital in an area controlled by the RSF forces in southern Khartoum after increasing violations against their staff. The organization revealed that their staff at the Turkish Hospital faced repeated harassment both inside the facility and on the streets during their commute to work, with many threatened with arrest.
Sudanese media reported that the RSF militia bombed Abu Zaid Al-Balak Children’s Specialty Hospital in Omdurman, causing significant material damage to the hospital’s facilities.
Dr. Maha Hussein, the hospital director, stated that the hospital was subjected to artillery shelling by the militia, affecting part of the hospital’s buildings. She confirmed no casualties and announced the continuation of services as usual.
The Sudanese Anesthetists Association mourned Dr. Farouk Yahya, an anesthetist and former general manager of Al-Hasaheisa Hospital, who was killed by the RSF militia. They shot him in front of his wife and children while on their way to their village in the rural area of Abu Quta in Gezira State, and then looted their car, leaving the bereaved family stranded.
Social media users shared images of the destruction and ruin caused by RSF militia shelling of Abu Hashim Hospital in Al-Dinder city after they occupied the city.
Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
RSF Militia Seizes Seeds and Agricultural Equipment in Several States, Practicing Starvation and Impoverishment of the Population
July 14, 2024
The Emergency Committee of Al-Dinder reported that the RSF militia continues its violations in Al-Dinder city. In a new development, the militia forcibly gathered all agricultural tractors and their accessories from their owners through intimidation, beating, and killing in the entire locality—east, west, north, and south—amassing about 200 agricultural tractors in Al-Farish village south of Al-Dinder and Kamerab village west of Al-Dinder. The militia members seized all agricultural seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides from the villages and farmers’ warehouses, threatening the failure of the agricultural season, which would lead to famine affecting all people of Sudan, as Al-Dinder is one of the largest agricultural areas in the country.
On July 16, 2024, the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused the RSF militia of continuing to deliberately and systematically disrupt agricultural activities in production areas, terrorizing farmers, and destroying the agricultural sector’s infrastructure. The ministry stated that the ultimate goal of this plan is to depopulate production areas and replace them with militia members and their foreign mercenaries.
The ministry held the Al-Daqlo terrorist militia and its sponsoring states primarily responsible for creating and planning this crisis and reminded the international and regional community of the necessity to confront those behind this plan aimed at starving and impoverishing the Sudanese people. The Resistance Committees in Wad Madani, Gezira State, reported that the RSF militia deliberately destroyed the infrastructure of the Gezira, Al-Junaid, Al-Rahad, and Sennar Sugar projects and the offices adjacent to southern Gezira. The militia looted thousands of agricultural equipment and tools, fertilizers, and soil preparation materials, transporting them outside the state and stealing the farmers’ entire winter and summer crops.
Farmers in Al-Qadarif State accused the RSF militia of looting agricultural machinery, seeds, and fertilizers from agricultural projects on the border between Al-Qadarif and Sennar, threatening the current agricultural season. Sources reported to Sudan Tribune that the militia carried out looting and plundering operations in several villages along the Al-Qadarif-Sennar border, in addition to looting agricultural projects, leading to the displacement of residents from Al-Dhahira and Abu Doua villages to Al-Hawata city in Al-Qadarif State. Farmers in Al-Rahad locality, Al-Qadarif State, warned of RSF elements’ infiltration, obstructing farmers’ movements after looting machinery, seeds, fertilizers, and fuel from agricultural projects.
Farmer Mohammed Abdullah Ahmed from Al-Rahad locality revealed that the RSF militia targeted several farmers in an attempt to sabotage the agricultural season. He pointed out that the forces’ infiltration delayed farming operations and land preparation despite early rains.
Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
The Toll of the RSF Militia War in Sudan: 46,421 Citizens Killed, 5,780 Missing, 3,911 Rape Cases, and 10.5 Million Displaced
June 24, 2024
The Mashad Human Rights Observatory revealed new information about the statistics of the war waged by the RSF militia on Sudan since April 15, 2023. The observatory reported that approximately 10,612,000 citizens were forced to flee to safe states and shelters in the largest forced displacement due to RSF violations against civilians. The death toll among civilians exceeded 46,421, including 8,729 children, with 89,243 injured and 5,780 missing.
Regarding sexual violence, over 3,911 women and girls were subjected to rape, including 1,117 girls under eighteen. The observatory’s statistics confirmed that more than 109,550 homes, schools, public and private facilities, and health centers were burned, looted, and destroyed by the RSF. Additionally, 318 religious sites (Muslim and Christian) were damaged, and 77 archaeological and cultural sites were partially or completely destroyed, alongside the looting of 401 markets in various towns and villages.
Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
Human Rights Observatory: The Number of Missing Persons in Sinja, Sennar State, Rises to Approximately 1,300
July 9, 2024
A human rights observatory revealed that the number of missing persons due to the RSF militia’s invasion of Sinja city, the capital of Sennar State, southeastern Sudan, has risen to approximately 1,300. The observatory accused the forces of committing widespread violations against civilians, including killings.
On June 29, RSF forces attacked Sinja city and managed to seize control of the 17th Infantry Division headquarters, the army’s headquarters in Sennar State, before extending their reach to several localities in the south, east, and west.
Days after taking control of Sinja and other cities, RSF militia members committed widespread violations, including killings, looting, and forced displacement. A report published by the Sennar Human Rights Observatory on Monday stated, “Sennar State and Sinja city recorded a large number of missing persons exceeding 1,300.”
The report explained that the lack of communication, electricity, and safe passageways for displacement after the RSF took control of vital passages and roads in the localities where the fighting is ongoing increased concerns about the missing persons’ safety.
The Observatory indicated that it documented dozens of crimes and violations, including killings, carried out by RSF militia members against civilians in various areas of Sennar State. It noted that the current death toll is at least ten victims.
The report also mentioned that dozens of deaths occurred due to people walking long distances, including those with chronic illnesses and the elderly. It revealed documentation of individuals who drowned in the Blue Nile while attempting to flee from Sinja and Abu Hajar, most of whom were women and children.
The report added that Sinja and the localities of Al-Dinder to the east, Al-Dali and Al-Mazmum to the west, and Wad Al-Nil to the south are still under the control of RSF forces. It highlighted that the expansion of these areas led to disruptions in telecommunications and electricity networks and almost complete shutdowns of markets, hospitals, and healthcare institutions.
Meanwhile, the Mefqoud Initiative revealed the disappearance of 52 men, 36 children, and 29 girls in Sinja within just 24 hours of the RSF militia’s invasion of the city.
Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
6,000 Children Recruited by RSF, with 48.50 Participating in Combat Operations – Official Reports.
July 2024
The Sudanese Attorney General, Yasser Bashir Bukhari, called on neighboring countries to cooperate with the National Committee to reach victims, witnesses, and looted properties in the war between the army and the RSF.
At the same time, the Attorney General of Sudan released statistics on war victims, accusing Hemeti’s forces of killing 6,000 civilians from the Masalit group in West Darfur State and injuring 8,000. Bukhari, speaking before the Human Rights Council in Geneva as the head of the National Committee on Violations during the Sudan War, explained that the massacre committed by the RSF in Wad Al-Noura village in Gezira State resulted in 227 deaths and 150 injuries, noting that the attacking force used civilians as human shields.
Bukhari stated that the RSF targeted unarmed civilians, particularly women and children. The number of women subjected to physical violence, rape, pregnancy, and forced marriage during the Sudan War exceeded 216 girls and women. Additionally, 6,000 children were recruited by the RSF militia, with 48.50 participating in combat operations.
Official estimates indicate that Sudan lost nearly $150 billion due to looting, not accounting for infrastructure destruction.
In a grave development with an uncertain fate, humanitarian initiatives received appeals to search for 17 children who were separated from their families during the RSF militia’s invasion of Sinja. Other families lost their children during the displacement from the city.
Doccumented by Al-Hakika:
Entire Villages Burned and Leveled, Fires Set Near Residential Areas Around Abu Shouk Camp, and the Camp Shelled with Kornet Missiles: RSF Militia Uses Fire as a Weapon of War in Sudan
June 17, 2024
An NBC News report stated that fire is being used as a “weapon of war” in Sudan, with hundreds of villages and towns burned to the ground across the country.
Satellite images and open-source reports, according to the network, show that “hundreds of villages and towns across Sudan have been completely burned and reduced to rubble,” and these fires are likely “deliberately set.”
The war has caused massive destruction throughout the country, with thousands killed and around 10 million displaced from their homes, leading to the largest displacement crisis in the world, according to the United Nations.
As the fighting escalates, experts and analysts told NBC News that “deliberately set fires have destroyed homes and aid camps.” Snook told NBC News that “the pattern of fires around Al-Fashir coincided with the attack launched by RSF forces and allied militias to encircle the city.”
Human Rights Watch reported that RSF forces shelled Abu Shouk camp and set fires near residential areas, launching Kornet missiles at Al-Fashir.
On June 20, 2024, satellite image analysis by Human Rights Watch revealed an increase in graves in six cemeteries in Al-Fashir, the capital of North Darfur State, over the past period.
Human Rights Watch stated that it “conducted satellite image analysis showing an increase in graves in at least six cemeteries in Al-Fashir from May 9 to June 12, especially in Abu Shouk camp and southwest of the city.”
The attacks resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians and forced tens of thousands to flee, with thousands around the city and its surroundings facing famine.
A local source reported to Human Rights Watch that RSF forces shelled Abu Shouk camp and its surrounding areas on May 22, detained and beat the youth.
Human Rights Watch confirmed that RSF soldiers set fires near residential areas, consistent with their use of arson in attacks by the RSF and allied militias in West Darfur in 2023. Reports indicated that 43 villages around Al-Fashir were affected by fires as of June 12.
Deliberate Bombing
Human Rights Watch identified, through video footage, RSF soldiers launching a 9M133 Kornet anti-tank missile at Al-Fashir from a hill east of the city, while another missile was launched from a small truck inside residential areas in the eastern part of Al-Fashir.
RSF forces launched Grad rockets on June 16, targeting neighborhoods in central Al-Fashir and around the main market and mosque.
Sudanese media reported that RSF artillery destroyed the nutrition center of the World Food Programme in Abu Shouk camp for displaced people and the therapeutic stockpile for malnourished children in the camp.
Eye of Al Hakika:
The Sudanese Armed Forces Exemplify Self-Sacrifice, Protecting Civilians in Areas Liberated from RSF Militia Filth
July 15, 2024
Khartoum State Media reported that during an extensive tour with the Commander of the Omdurman Military Area and the Executive Director of Omdurman Locality, Khartoum Governor Ahmed Othman Ali praised the Sudanese Armed Forces for their rare examples of self-sacrifice towards the citizens of Abu Saad and Bant. He commended the officers and soldiers of the Omdurman Military Area for their unique selflessness in feeding citizens besieged by the rebel militia. The governor also praised the residents of Abu Saad for hosting returnees and citizens who sought refuge from other areas.
The governor directed a specialized committee including all relevant parties to count the residents, including new returnees. He noted that the militia targeted water and electricity stations, and Abu Saad relies on Al-Muqrin and Salih stations, but efforts are ongoing to provide water through tankers and wells and address electricity issues. The tour included Abu Saad Reference Health Center, where the governor pledged to meet all the health center’s needs.
He also visited Abu Saad Square One Tekkeyya, committing to providing all necessary support for the health center, which serves 400 families totaling 900 individuals, and announced stable support for all seven Abu Saad Tekkeyyas. At a public meeting in Abu Saad Square Two, the governor provided food baskets for 350 families.
The citizens of Abu Saad confirmed that their youth have joined the dignity battle from the beginning, participating in the frontline defenses and offering several martyrs.