Sudanese military officials say shipments containing technical equipment, including drones and jamming devices, were intercepted along supply routes allegedly used by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) near the borders with Chad and Libya.
Authorities declined to disclose the exact geographical coordinates of the destroyed sites but confirmed that the consignments formed part of logistical support networks supplying the RSF.
The Sudanese government has repeatedly accused Chad of providing logistical backing to the RSF, while similar allegations have been directed at forces loyal to Libyan commander Khalifa Haftar over the movement of military supplies across the border.
Military sources said Sudan’s air defense and air force commands are maintaining close surveillance of western border regions to intercept further shipments linked to the conflict.
Security analysts say RSF supply chains rely on routes that exploit security gaps along the border, linking distribution centres in Libya with reception points inside Sudan. Experts also note that cross-border networks involved in arms trading and smuggling play a growing role in transporting fuel, weapons and other military supplies.
