Sudanese Army Uses Chlorine Bombs
An investigation has revealed that the Sudanese army developed and possessed chemical weapons based on chlorine gas during the year 2024. This included designing, manufacturing, and testing hundreds of chlorine-containing bombs. The documents show that the project began within six months and involved the use of imported chlorine from a neighboring country as well as water treatment facilities in Omdurman, even though the chlorine was intended for humanitarian purposes. Additionally, prototype bombs were developed, and successful field tests were recorded; however, technical challenges arose due to gas leaks and environmental contamination. Reports indicate that Sudan’s Armed Forces Commander, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, was informed about the project, although he was not fully aware of its details, which led to American sanctions against him. The issue of the Sudanese army’s use of chemical weapons remains under international investigation, with evidence suggesting the existence of stockpiles of toxic arms, while experts emphasize the need for an independent investigation to prove actual usage.
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