_And despite expectations…_ Abdul Moaz Hussein Mukabrabi Sudan••and_the_Travail_of_Fateful_Transformations – (Who_is_Pushing_Us_Toward_the_Abyss,)..!?

Sudan and its people are facing ongoing, massive, and painful wars and battles in various forms and bitter shapes. No sooner do we exit one crisis than another follows.

The clear strategic objective behind this is the defeat of the national self of the people, and the undermining of confidence in their latent capabilities to regain their strength. The goal is to keep them shackled by a psychology of inferiority and by the arrogant colonial mindset that exploits weak intellectual foundations, exhausts popular will, hope, and determination, and prevents overcoming the obstacles of transitional change.

It is, in fact, a defeat aimed at preventing even the possibility of Sudan becoming a state with a strategic vision that defines the requirements of the present and the pathways to build a promising future for coming generations.

These are the determinants and the agenda of a malicious, well-studied intelligence plot. Its purpose is to block any horizons for exiting the vortex of political obsession, and to drain the energies of positive national thought. It aims to assassinate moments of optimism for a happy nation within the conscience of any Sudanese, so that assumptions of despair and hopelessness take root in the public national space.

This is done by destabilizing the psychological balance of the Sudanese people through implementing the vilest methods of manufacturing crises and igniting the fires of war across its geography.

The hostile strategies that view Sudan as a mass of reserves — resources, minerals, energy, water, and geography — want a Sudan that is inflamed and burning, incapable of consuming its strategic reserves of precious resources. They want a Sudan with no stability that would enable it to use those resources in a major renaissance project across all vital domains that constitute comprehensive strategic power: economy, security, education, society, technology, culture, and industry.

Therefore, psychological and spiritual defeat of the Sudanese people is a must, to render them a dormant prey, easy to hunt and swallow — an easy bite for their coming generations.
Hostile strategies in the context of international conflict know no emotion or political romanticism when it comes to achieving those states’ strategic interests.

*The question is*: Is this awareness of the nature of international strategic conflict, and of the importance of national coalition, present in the thinking of Sudanese politicians?
A coalition that would enable Sudan as a state to possess the required capabilities and potential to protect its gains and its strategic and vital interests, and to secure them from those ambitions and predators.
But I doubt that politicians have this awareness of the requirements of Sudanese national security, and of the importance of having a national strategy for the state, amid the escalation of conflicts among major powers and massive international alliances.

As the popular saying goes: _”When the elephants fight, the grass dies.”_
Has this frightening challenge not been enough for our politicians to unite for a fate that concerns us all — the possibility of survival or extinction? This excludes no one, and no one will be spared from it.

There are issues that do not accept political bidding, partisan opportunism, or ideological procrastination.
These are the issue of Sudanese national security, and the fate of the total survival of Sudan, its people, and its gains.
This is the red line that we must never cross. It is absolutely untouchable.

Are we aware of the danger of where we stand, given these frightening indicators that have become as clear as the sun in our reality?
They are potential threats that make our disappearance inevitable if we do not fortify ourselves with national awareness, selflessness, and concessions — so that Sudan and its people may remain in stability, growth, progress, and renaissance after a protracted war whose bitterness has been tasted by all Sudanese.

Can we overcome this painful travail and this bitter transition and major transformation since the history of Sudan’s existence as an independent state, and as a people liberated from the chains of hateful colonial domination..!?