British military equipment and nuclear-related materials have been found in unexpected and troubling locations, raising urgent questions about arms export controls. Notably, UK-made military gear has surfaced with Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary group accused of genocide, highlighting potential failings in oversight.
Concerns are growing over British military equipment and nuclear-related materials appearing in unauthorized locations, raising serious questions about arms export controls and regional conflicts. Recent reports have uncovered links between UK-made equipment and paramilitary groups involved in conflicts and alleged atrocities, prompting international scrutiny.
British military gear found with Sudan’s RSF
Investigations have revealed that military equipment from the UK, including components from the Centronic group based in Britain, is in the hands of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The RSF is a paramilitary group accused of committing acts of genocide in Sudan’s conflict zones. The presence of British military hardware among the RSF raises troubling questions about the UK’s arms export regulations, especially concerning the weapons’ end users.
STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
UAE’s role in weapons supply to paramilitaries
Further complicating the issue, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been accused of supplying weapons to the RSF, fueling the conflict. The UAE, a key recipient of British arms exports, has reportedly transferred these weapons either directly or indirectly to militias engaged in Sudan’s civil war. This has drawn criticism from human rights organizations and governments concerned about regional stability a