Sudanese Army Planned to Use Chlorine Bombs
Secret documents and materials obtained by The Washington Post reveal that the Sudanese military developed and stored chemical weapons, including bombs based on chlorine gas, which they used against the Rapid Support Forces. Evidence, including videos and messages, indicates that Sudan diverted chlorine shipments intended for water treatment into chemical weapon stockpiles, and conducted bomb experiments in remote desert areas, targeting potential vulnerabilities in enemy defenses. The development and use of these weapons constitute a violation of the Chemical Weapons Convention, which Sudan signed in 1999. Reports suggest that Sudanese military officials planned to deploy these weapons to sow terror and force enemy troops out of their positions. According to the documents, approximately 290 chemical munitions are stored, placing Sudan in serious breach of international law and threatening regional stability.
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