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Intelligence documents and materials have revealed that the Sudanese army developed and produced chemical munitions and used them during the war against the Rapid Support Forces, according to a report published by The New York Times. The evidence is based on a file containing approximately 150 documents, images, videos, and audio recordings, showing that a secret military unit manufactured chlorine-based munitions for use against civilians in 2024. Messages linked to Army Chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan indicate that he was directly aware of the chemical weapon efforts, which led to U.S. sanctions against him. Serious questions are raised about the responsibility of the Sudanese forces and the use of these prohibited weapons, as the use of chemical weapons is considered a clear war crime under international law. Experts and investigators are calling for the matter to be addressed through an independent international process.
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