In brief
On November 2, 2026, the Arab League condemned the Rapid Support Forces’ UAV attacks on Sudan’s energy infrastructure, calling the strikes war crimes that violate international humanitarian law. The League noted the extensive damage and widespread power outages that worsened civilian suffering. It reaffirmed support for Sudan’s unity, sovereignty, and territorial integrity while urging the pursuit of accountability for those responsible.
The Arab League issued a statement on Sunday, November 2, 2026, condemning repeated unmanned aerial vehicle attacks by the Rapid Support Forces on Sudan’s power stations and energy infrastructure. The attacks targeted facilities in Khartoum, Al‑Jazirah, Sennar, Gedaref, River Nile, and Red Sea, causing extensive damage and forcing several stations out of service. Power outages across large areas increased the hardship faced by civilians.
In Cairo, the General Secretariat of the Arab League warned that deliberately striking power plants and civilian facilities constitutes a flagrant violation of international humanitarian law and a war crime that warrants accountability and prosecution. The statement also noted that civilians were deprived of essential services as a result of the attacks.
The League reaffirmed its categorical rejection of all attacks targeting civilians and civilian public service facilities. It reiterated its steadfast position in support of the Republic of Sudan, the preservation of its unity, sovereignty, territorial integrity and national institutions, and the protection of its people’s resources and infrastructure.
State also recalled Arab League Council Resolution No. 9246 issued on May 11, which condemned the attacks targeting infrastructure and civilian facilities in Sudan, the loss of life they caused, and the damage to public and private property.
By issuing this condemnation, the Arab League highlights the high stakes for regional stability. The attacks were described as a serious breach of international norms that threatens the safety of the civilian population and undermines Sudan’s political stability.
