Sudan
Sudan’s gold trade fuels war—and slips through state Control
Sudan’s civil war is being bankrolled not by oil, but by gold — and nearly all of it flows through the United Arab Emirates.
One of the sons of Sudanese army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the de facto leader of Sudan, was seriously injured Thursday in a road accident in Ankara, local media reported.
The information has not been officially confirmed © Mena Today
One of the sons of Sudanese army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the de facto leader of Sudan, was seriously injured Thursday in a road accident in Ankara, local media reported.
According to the private news agency DHA, Mohammed A. Fattah al-Burhane Rahmane was riding a motorcycle when he collided with a utility vehicle. Thrown several meters away, he was transferred to a hospital in Ankara, where he was admitted to intensive care.
Sudan’s civil war is being bankrolled not by oil, but by gold — and nearly all of it flows through the United Arab Emirates.
Turkish billionaire Robert Yuksel Yildirim is setting his sights on a $2 billion spree of nickel acquisitions, aiming to carve out a major role in the global battery metals supply chain and offer a Western-backed alternative to China’s dominance in the sector.
The United States has approved the sale of 600 Stinger man-portable air defense missiles (MANPADS) to Morocco, along with associated equipment, in a deal valued at $825 million, the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) confirmed on Tuesday.
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