A significant shift has occurred in Sudan as Lieutenant Colonel Mohamed Azraq al-Fanjri, a special forces commander for the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), announced his resignation. He cited widespread violations against civilians, including abuses of life and property, as the motivation for his departure, joined by approximately 300 troops and 30 combat vehicles. Meanwhile, a recent report by the US-based "Just Security" has identified the United Arab Emirates as the primary violator of the UN arms embargo on Darfur. The analysis asserts that the continuous supply of military hardware to the RSF is fueling the ongoing conflict. The researchers further claimed that UN experts faced intense pressure to suppress findings linking the UAE to these arms shipments. Former US officials confirmed that these foreign supply networks remain the core obstacle to peace, highlighting the failure of international monitoring mechanisms to effectively track and sanction the perpetrators.