🇸🇦 ميوتن

وزارة الداخلية تدعو إلى عدم تداول الشائعات بشأن حادث الفجيرة في إطار المتابعة المستمرة للحادث المروري الذي وقع في إمارة الفجيرة، تؤكد وزارة الداخلية أن القيادة العامة لشرطة الفجيرة, بالتعاون مع الجهات المختصة، تواصل التعامل مع الحادث والوقوف على ملابساته وفق الإجراءات المعتمدة. وتهيب الوزارة بالجمهور عدم تداول الشائعات أو المعلومات غير الموثوقة بشأن الحادث، وضرورة استقاء المعلومات من القنوات الرسمية للقيادة العامة لشرطة الفجيرة، التي ستواصل الإعلان عن التفاصيل والمستجدات أولاً بأول. كما تدعو الوزارة أفراد المجتمع إلى التعاون مع الجهات المختصة والالتزام بالتعليمات الصادرة عنها، حفاظاً على أمن المجتمع وسلامته. MOI Urges Public to Refrain from Spreading Rumors About Fujairah Accident As follow-up efforts continue regarding the traffic accident in the Emirate of Fujairah, the Ministry of Interior confirms that Fujairah Police General HQs, in coordination with the relevant authorities, continues to handle the incident and investigate its circumstances in accordance with established procedures. The Ministry urges the public to refrain from spreading rumors or sharing unverified information about the incident, stressing that information should be obtained exclusively through the official channels of Fujairah Police General HQs, which will provide further updates as they become available. The Ministry also calls on community members to cooperate with the relevant authorities and comply with their instructions to safeguard public safety and security. #وزارة_الداخلية_الإمارات #فخورين_بالإمارات 🇦🇪 #الامارات_أمن_وأمان #MOIUAE

المبعوث لا يُؤذى.. فمهما كانت الرسالة ثقيلة، ومهما كان الطرف المُرسِل عدوًا معلنًا، فإن حامل الرسالة يُعامل معاملة الضيف المحمي، لا معاملة الأسير أو العدو. هكذا كان العرف: الرسالة قد تُغضب، والمرسِل قد يُحارب، أما المبعوث فحقه كامل الأمان، والاحترام، والعودة سالمًا.

🚨Sudanese Echo Sources: UAE Seeks Halt to Sudanese Media Campaign as Turkish Intelligence Chief Warns Against Continued Arms Supplies to Militia Sudanese Echo | November 12, 2026 The news platform Saber @SABERfi4 reported that the United Arab Emirates had asked Turkey to mediate the opening of negotiations with Sudan, amid growing political and diplomatic pressure on Abu Dhabi over its role in the war and its support for the Rapid Support Militia. The platform noted that Sudan's position on the proposed mediation remained unclear and that the request had not been officially confirmed. Following Saber's report, Sudanese Echo conducted its own independent inquiries through sources familiar with the discussions, corroborating the existence of the Emirati request and obtaining additional details about consultations between Turkish National Intelligence Organization (MIT) Director Ibrahim Kalın and senior UAE officials in Abu Dhabi. On November 3, the UAE officially announced that Vice President Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan had received the Turkish intelligence chief, in the presence of National Security Adviser Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Supreme Council for National Security Secretary-General Ali bin Hammad Al Shamsi. The official statement described the discussions as covering bilateral relations and regional and international developments, without disclosing details of the consultations concerning Sudan. According to information obtained by Sudanese Echo, the Sudanese conflict featured prominently in Kalın's discussions during his visit to Abu Dhabi. He met with senior Emirati officials, including Vice President Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Minister of State Sheikh Shakhboot bin Nahyan Al Nahyan, who oversees the Sudan portfolio on behalf of the UAE. Sources also reported the participation of Ali Saeed Al Neyadi, chairman of the UAE's National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority, whose name has previously appeared in international investigative reporting concerning activities linked to Emirati intelligence services. These include the "Abu Dhabi Secrets" investigations published by Mediapart and its partners, which examined his reported role in overseeing intelligence operations and influence campaigns targeting individuals and institutions in Europe. Sources told Sudanese Echo that Emirati officials asked Kalın to convey a message to Sudan's Transitional Sovereignty Council Chairman, General Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, requesting an end to Sudanese media campaigns targeting the UAE. During the same consultations, the sources said, Kalın warned Emirati officials against continuing arms shipments to the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed), informing them that US intelligence agencies had detected and monitored these activities. The Associated Press reported in November 2025, citing a US official familiar with two intelligence assessments produced by the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research and the Defense Intelligence Agency, that both assessments had identified an increase in Emirati weapons supplies to the militia between late summer and early autumn 2025. According to those assessments, the shipments included armed and unarmed Chinese drones, heavy weapons, machine guns, ammunition, mortars, and artillery. Evidence concerning Emirati support for the militia extends well beyond US intelligence assessments, forming part of an extensive and growing body of international investigative reporting. Major news organizations, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The Guardian, Reuters, and the Financial Times, have published investigations examining various aspects of the UAE's alleged involvement in the Sudanese conflict. Their reporting has been complemented by investigations from Bellingcat and Lighthouse Reports, as well as satellite imagery analysis and research conducted by Yale University's Humanitarian Research Lab. This body of work is further reinforced by findings from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, the UN Independent International Fact-Finding Mission for the Sudan, and the UN Panel of Experts on Sudan, including confidential and leaked reports examining military and logistical supply networks, weapons transfers, drones, and foreign fighters entering Sudan through neighboring countries. Sudanese Echo previously obtained a leaked UN Panel of Experts report examining routes and networks associated with Emirati support for the militia. The breadth of these investigations provides important context for the warning that Sudanese Echo's sources say Kalın delivered to Emirati officials regarding continued arms shipments and their detection by US intelligence agencies. The UAE continues to deny providing military support to the militia. The reported Emirati request to halt Sudanese media campaigns may also be connected to the international criticism surrounding the candidacy of UAE diplomat Lana Nusseibeh for the position of United Nations Secretary-General. Her candidacy has faced opposition from human rights organizations over her record of defending the UAE's position on the war in Sudan. Human Rights Watch criticized Nusseibeh's record of denying Emirati support for the Rapid Support Militia, while the Arab Organisation for Human Rights in the UK sent letters to 47 countries and five international and regional bodies urging them to reject her candidacy. The timing raises the possibility that Abu Dhabi is seeking to contain the diplomatic and reputational consequences of this campaign, although there is no confirmed information indicating that Nusseibeh's candidacy was specifically discussed during the Turkish-Emirati consultations. Turkish mediation between Sudan and the UAE is not an entirely new proposal. In December 2024, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan offered Al-Burhan Turkey's assistance in mediating the dispute between Khartoum and Abu Dhabi. Al-Burhan welcomed any Turkish initiative that could help end the war, while the UAE also expressed its willingness to cooperate with Ankara on efforts to resolve the conflict. The latest consultations, however, come against a markedly different backdrop, following the growing number of international investigations into Emirati military support for the militia and the escalation of political and media tensions between Khartoum and Abu Dhabi. It remains unclear how Sudanese authorities have responded to the Emirati request, or whether Ankara has formally conveyed the proposal to Al-Burhan. No official statement from the parties involved has confirmed the details of the Sudan-related consultations, while the question of Emirati military support for the militia remains one of the central points of contention between Khartoum and Abu Dhabi. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism