Foreign Countries Involved in the Theft of the World’s Largest Meteorite from Sudan

Private sources have revealed the theft of the Manasir (Sunaiqir) meteorite, one of the largest meteorites in the world. It was stored at the Meteorite Exhibition of the General Geological Research Corporation on Nile Street in Khartoum. the The Meteorite Weighs one ton and ten kilograms, it is considered one of the most important exhibits at the exhibition due to its significant scientific value.

Official sources confirmed to Al-Muhaqeq that the meteorite theft occurred during the period when the militia controlled large parts of the capital, including the Nile Street area where the exhibition is located. The militia facilitated the theft.

Information obtained by the website indicates that foreign countries are believed to be involved in the theft of the meteorite. Transporting a Meteorite, with the size of the Manasir Meteorite
requires special transportation methods and equipment not usually available to the militia, strengthening the hypothesis of foreign involvement.

This meteorite has been the focus of international interest for many years, with countries offering huge sums of money to purchase it due to its rare metal content and significant scientific value.

Sources indicate that Nile Street also witnessed the presence of Ukrainian mercenaries working for the militia, adding another dimension to the allegations that foreign countries may have intervened in the meteorite’s theft through a complex network of collaborations.

A knowledgeable technical source confirmed to Al-Muhaqeq that the Manasir meteorite was considered an indispensable geological heritage, as the Corporation’s scientists appreciated its great geological and scientific value.

The source also added that the exhibition only included half of the meteorite, while the original meteorite that fell in the Bayuda Desert was larger than the one on display, raising questions about the fate of the other part of the meteorite, which may have also been stolen.