A Plan to Implicate Sudan in a Fake Airstrike on Chad

Identical sources have disclosed that the United Arab Emirates (UAE) submitted a secret proposal to Chadian President Mahamat Déby to carry out airstrikes on Om Djeres and N’Djamena airports using aircraft that would be considered “unknown.” Sudan would later be accused of being behind these strikes.

According to the sources, the UAE proposal was conveyed to the Chadian president through the UAE ambassador to N’Djamena, which its presentation coincided with ongoing hearings at the International Court of Justice, where Sudan accused Abu Dhabi of involvement in the internal armed conflict by supporting the Janjaweed militia.

The UAE initiative included a commitment to bear all costs resulting from the proposed operation, including the rehabilitation of damaged airports with “new engineering” and covering all material losses.

The sources added that President Déby reviewed the UAE initiative in a recent meeting at the presidential palace with the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, General Abkar Daoud, and the Commander of the National Guard, General Tahir Arda. According to sources, military commanders recommended against approving the plan, warning of the serious security repercussions that could result from its implementation, including civilian casualties, disruption of air traffic, and the potential withdrawal of international airlines from the Chadian market, which would exacerbate the deterioration of the national economy.

The attendees also addressed the UAE’s role in Chad, pointing to the lack of real and effective investment in the local economy, particularly in the mining and trade sectors.

Doussa Déby, a senior presidential advisor, conveyed a direct message to the president, stating, “Instead of exporting death, the UAE should encourage its companies to invest in gold mining and the welfare of peoples. Development is more profitable than the trade in blood.”