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Reports indicate that hospitals in Gaza are under attack, with women being raped and civilians killed by Israeli soldiers. Despite calls to stop these atrocities from the International Court of Justice, leaders remain silent. Massacres and war crimes are occurring daily, yet the global community is turning a blind eye to the suffering of innocent civilians.

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Ashton Rutansi opens Going Underground from Dubai, arguing that the UAE has defended itself militarily in a conflict it did not start. He claims the US and Israel violated Article 2 of the UN Charter, with thousands killed or wounded in what he calls a war of aggression against Iran, including an assassination in Ramadan of Iranian leader Ali Khamenei and his family. Iran reportedly retaliated with drone and missile attacks on US bases in West Asia. The UAE is said to have intercepted nearly every Iranian projectile with what is described as the most sophisticated air defense system in the world, and the country maintains that UAE territory is not and will not be used in any military operation against Iran. Rutansi also asserts that NATO-aligned mainstream media are attempting to besmirch Dubai’s reputation as a destination for hundreds of thousands of people. He speaks with Mohammed Barun, director general of the Dubai Public Policy Research Center, and former deputy director of Wahtani (the UAE’s national identity initiative) and former editor of Gulf Defense Magazine. Barun notes Gulf News headlines about “UAE stands united and resolute,” emergency air corridors, and fast-moving responses to flights and tourism disruptions. He discusses the UAE’s air defense response and the claim that missiles used against the US consulate were produced in the UAE, calling this a long-planned capability coming to fruition. Barun describes the UAE as feeling a surprising nonchalance about the attacks, noting that life in Dubai goes on with malls, restaurants, mosques, and the like, while first responders act quickly to distinguish fires and aid evacuees. He highlights the UAE’s efforts to extend hotel stays for stranded tourists and gradually reopen corridors to allow people to return home, viewing this as a testament to years of planning and resilience. Rutansi raises questions about why international media and NATO voices target Dubai, suggesting the UAE did not allow US bases to be used, and asks whether there is envy over Dubai bearing the brunt of retaliation. Barun responds that the misrepresentation is not solely NATO-driven but reflects a broader pattern of media framing, noting this has occurred in 2008, 2020, and during COVID-19. He says the UAE’s response is not a function of NATO influence, and that the country’s experience shows the value of resilience and planning. Rutansi and Barun discuss regional dynamics and the implications of the UAE not joining the war, contrasting UAE and Saudi positions with Qatar and Bahrain, which host US bases. Barun argues that most GCC states, including the UAE, maintain that the war is not their decision and that they did not choose this conflict. He suggests the UAE’s response seeks opportunities amid calamities and emphasizes the importance of Iranian and regional interests aligning for any future solution. The conversation touches on tensions within BRICS, with Barun expressing disappointment that BRICS has not decisively helped stabilize the region, viewing the UN’s diplomacy as lacking and noting that the UAE and others have taken independent diplomatic steps. He questions whether a multipolar order could deliver security in the region. Barun concludes that negotiations may be transactional and focused on space for future talks rather than a comprehensive peace deal today, insisting that any solution must consider Iran’s 100,000,000 people and their aspirations. The program ends with Barun thanking the host and urging safety, while Rutansi invites listeners to stay engaged and to follow Going Underground for updates.

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The World Health Organization issued a warning about a high risk of biological hazard in Sudan. One of the warring parties seized a laboratory in Khartoum, which contains measles and cholera pathogens. Due to the electricity shutdown and lack of technicians, the risk is elevated. The fighting between Sudan's army and a paramilitary group has resulted in numerous casualties and paralyzed hospitals and essential services. People are stranded in their homes with limited food and water supplies. Looting of humanitarian supplies and warehouses has been reported. The UN's humanitarian office has been forced to reduce activities due to the intense fighting, but they remain committed to delivering aid to the people of Sudan.

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America and Russia are at it again, as in the Cold War they fought proxy wars in Africa, leading to the death of thousands of Africans. They are at it again in Sudan, fighting a proxy war. Two factions of the Sudanese military are fighting: one led by lieutenant general Mohammed Hamdan, head of the Rapid Support Forces; the other by army chief Abdel Fattah al Burhan. Russia has finalized a deal with Sudan to establish Russia's naval base in Sudan's Red Sea coast, and America is furious; 'America's ambassador to Sudan, John Godfrey, expressly wants Sudan not to seal that deal with Russia.' The fighting wasn't happening in a vacuum. Africa must learn to speak its truth; truth will set you free. The Cold War days are over; they cannot fight proxy wars in Africa at the expense of African lives. The fighting in Sudan must stop.

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$95 million of famine relief funds was spent on weapons and political machinery, while only $5 million went to food. An organization allegedly used cash meant for starving people to fund attempts to overthrow the government in a bloody civil war. $95 million went to buy guns and organize the political arm of a CIA-backed rebel group. 300,000 people have already died from USAID cutoffs, with 50,000 tons of food rotting in Djibouti and South Africa. The State Department considered the targeted government a threat to democracy and a pawn of Russia. The groups they funded aimed to cause and win a bloody civil war, using famine relief programs to buy guns and escalate the conflict.

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Al Qaeda has acted as a proxy force for the U.S. in Syria, working alongside ISIS to achieve American objectives. Since the war began in 2011, the U.S. has supported Al Qaeda, providing them with weapons through covert operations. The goal has been to overthrow the Syrian government, employing ruthless tactics to starve and freeze the civilian population, exacerbated by severe sanctions. Medical supplies were cut off, leading to preventable deaths. An explosion in Lebanon, which devastated the economy, is suspected to have been orchestrated to further harm Syria. The U.S. has manipulated global media narratives to obscure these actions, presenting them as altruistic. Throughout, there has been a disturbing campaign of sexual violence against women and children, facilitated by the chaos of war, highlighting the extreme cruelty inflicted on the Syrian people in pursuit of geopolitical goals.

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These killers are not resistance fighters, as some would have us believe. True resistance fighters do not kill children, young men, and women, or decapitate babies. These are simply killers, and they did not emerge out of nowhere. They have been accompanied, aided, trained, and financed by certain individuals and we know who they are. We know that Qatar is involved, as the leader of these killers is being hosted there. It is the same country that funds the PSG and other major companies.

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"An economy of occupation just turned into an economy of genocide." "The Tel Aviv stock exchange has increased its value 179%, 70 billions in the last month alone." "Sixty thousand people have been killed." "Over one hundred thousand have been maimed." "One third of the killed ones are children." "This genocide has been enforced through weaponry technology and surveillance systems of the twenty first century." "Israel has violated the right of self determination of the Palestinian like the rights to exist on the little land that remains to them politically, culturally, economically." "The report exposes an economy of occupation, which has turned into an economy of genocide." "Airbnb and booking.com advertised properties on land that settlers and the state of Israel have stolen from the Palestinians." "Hyundai has been providing machinery that has been used to demolish Palestinian infrastructure in the West Bank."

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We allied with Al Qaeda and ISIS, using them against the Syrian government. Terrorists from 100 countries joined them, engaging in organized rape and creating slave markets. They were allowed to kill husbands, own wives and children, and rape widows and young children. This led to a horrific campaign of violence and exploitation in Syria.

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Syria had a surplus of wheat before the war, but we wanted to create famine by taking it away. We also seized oil and gas fields to disrupt transportation and freeze the population during winter. Despite our efforts, the resilient Syrian people resisted against overwhelming military force for over a decade. To regain control, the US imposed harsh CAESAR sanctions on Syria.

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This is one of the worst crimes of our age, marked by immense suffering and death, supported by the West. Few crimes have been so openly admitted and documented. Many journalists are frustrated with their media outlets' coverage, and they have the right to be. However, I urge them to consider their role in this situation. Western media shares the blame for the ongoing atrocities. If the media accurately reported these events, it could lead to change. Journalists must reflect on whether they want to be complicit in this crime and live with that shame. Regret will come too late if action isn't taken now. Do something.

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The CAESAR sanctions imposed on Syria were harsh, including a naval blockade and devaluation of their currency. Medical supplies were cut off, leading to preventable deaths. A mysterious explosion in Lebanon's harbor, possibly orchestrated, devastated the country and severed a vital lifeline to Syria. It is suspected that the CIA may have been involved in this destructive act.

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Various countries benefit from the exploitation of resources like Coltan, which is obtained through dangerous and laborious mining. Miners risk their lives due to collapsing mines and senseless murders by groups like the M23. However, the blame lies with the most powerful and politically influential nations. A Palestinian writer connected the situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to the genocide in Palestine, highlighting Israel's involvement. Israel has armed and trained militias in Rwanda and Uganda to maintain chaos, allowing Western countries to extract minerals from Congolese mines. Israel's major export is diamonds, even though it lacks diamond mines. Instead, diamonds come from African countries like Congo, where the trade is tainted by violence and referred to as the "dirty trade" or "blood diamonds." This undeniable link persists across various atrocities in Africa.

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Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war, and there were plans to seize this wheat to create famine. Additionally, oil and gas fields in northern Syria were targeted to disrupt transportation and harm the civilian population during harsh winters. The goal was to starve and freeze the Syrian people, but their resilience against overwhelming military force frustrated these efforts. To regain control, the US Congress imposed the CAESAR sanctions, which were among the most severe sanctions ever placed on a nation.

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Her name is Kisma Ali Omar. She's only 22 years old. They tied her elbows together behind her back and lifted her up. This method is not only painful, but it dislocates your shoulders. And the RSF soldier who did this in Sudan even showed his face while filming his own war crime. And after this incident, sadly, they took her life. There are many crimes against women by the RSF soldiers. It has gone so bad and scary for them that not long ago, a 130 women took their own lives together rather than let the military take them too. Mainstream Zayo media is not gonna play this either. So we gotta be the voice for them. Look it up, share, and send light into the darkness.

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"From within our family, we lost more than 40 men." "Textbook ethnic cleansing. These are the hallmarks of genocide." "There were RSF soldiers outside, and they beat me until they forced me into the building." "Inside, I saw nine or 10 girls, some without clothes." "They told us they will sell us very cheaply." "They said, we kill all the men. We will not leave any black skin here." "You have to leave. Get out." "Mahdi, who's only 16, was kidnapped by the RSF with his brother and forced to work at a farm." "Mahdi doesn't know how much they bought him for, but he was eventually taken to another location where he was forced to work." "He says his brother taken at the same time was killed by the RSF."

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For the past decade, foreign powers have sought to destroy Syria. "Israel wants to reclaim Southern Syria, Turkey wants to reclaim Northern Syria, and the Persian Gulf states want a secure route for a natural gas pipeline to Europe." The "American Empire" seeks to destroy any nation that fails to open its economy to Western corporations. The preferred method... "to destroy a nation by agitating and arming minority groups while sending thousands of foreign mercenaries" and "funded by foreign intelligence agencies via massive arms smuggling that supplied billions of dollars in weapons to so called rebels." "American weaponry included expensive shoulder fired surface to air missiles and large anti tank weapons, like the American TOW system." By the end of 2,015, the Syrian government had lost control of most of its territory. "Russia announced that any aircraft that bombed Syrian forces would be shot down." "Israel expanded its Druze militias in Southern Syria" and "American aircrafts and artillery supported Kurdish forces" into Eastern Syria. "The White Helmets" were "founded in 2013 by a British ex military officer" and "funded to the tune of $100,000,000 by The US, UK, and Europe"—they "purport to be rescuing civilians" yet "no one in Eastern Aleppo has heard of them." "The covert war on Syria killed over 400,000 people and pushed 5,000,000 refugees." "Seven years has been a disaster under Obama" with "CIA and Saudi Arabia together" fueling a "proxy war" that brought ISIS; get out. The plot to destroy Syria failed as it reconquered most of its territory.

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Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war, and there were plans to seize this wheat to create famine among the population. Additionally, oil and gas fields in northern Syria were targeted to disrupt transportation and freeze civilians during winter. Despite these efforts, the resilience of the Syrian people was unexpected, as they continued to resist against overwhelming military forces. Frustrated by their endurance, the U.S. Congress implemented the CAESAR sanctions, described as the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on any nation, in an attempt to regain control over the situation in Syria.

Breaking Points

UAE Faces MASSIVE PRESSURE On Sudan Mercenaries
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In Sudan, a wave of drone strikes and shelling killed dozens, with civilians among the dead, as fighting continued between the Sudanese army and the RSF, which some observers link to UAE backing. At Munich, international leaders pressed the UAE to accept accountability while the US proposed a Quartet framework. A roadmap emphasizes a humanitarian truce followed by a political transition, with UN mechanisms and OCHA involvement to monitor and implement a ceasefire. The approach aims for a Sudanese-led settlement, potentially backed by a UN Security Council resolution. Officials debated leverage over arms flows and external support, and questioned how much pressure Britain, the US, and other Quad members could exert on Abu Dhabi. Critics argued real progress requires disarmament and a civilian-led government, but skepticism lingered about immediate action. The discussion highlighted the ambiguity of international responses and the difficulty of translating talk into negotiated peace amid ongoing hostilities.

Breaking Points

Satellite Images Expose SHOCKING Sudan Coverup
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Breaking Points presented a revelatory discussion with Nathaniel Raymond, executive director of Yale’s Humanitarian Research Lab, about a forensic, satellite‑driven examination of Sudan’s Darfur crisis as it unfolded in Al‑Fasher. The team identified 150 piles of human remains in the city during the first week of the siege and developed a pioneering method to track bodies, burning, burial, and displacement across the conflict using high‑resolution imagery. The interview traces four main modalities of mass killing they observed—people fleeing, people killed door‑to‑door, people killed on streets, and people detained in centers—along with survivor testimonies and corroborating ground videos. The map‑based analysis shows the center of mass killings in the last refuge and a parallel trail of bodies as civilians tried to flee toward the city’s gates, where many were stopped and killed. The researchers emphasize the scale is enormous, with tens of thousands of victims implied by the data, and note that life in Al‑Fasher collapsed while the RSF reinforced control with a deadly campaign. Beyond the forensic findings, the conversation places Al‑Fasher within a broader geopolitical frame: the RSF’s ties to the United Arab Emirates, the U.S. and European diplomatic tracks, and the Quad negotiations that have offered cover for violence while promising ceasefires. Raymond sketches a stark assessment of military capability shifts, detailing UAV capacity, air‑space disruption, and the evolving balance of power that leaves Sudan’s civilians exposed to a harrowing ascent toward Khartoum. He argues that international leverage, including sanctions and defense partnerships, has been insufficient or misapplied, and warns that unless external actors impose real costs, the siege could widen and repeat patterns of starvation, detention, and mass killing. The interview closes with a candid reflection on researchers’ stamina, the moral weight of their evidence, and the urgent need for accountability and protective action for the people of Sudan.

Philion

No One is Talking About Sudan..
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Sudan is currently undergoing a catastrophic civil war whose scale and duration have often been overlooked by the international audience, yet its consequences spill across Africa and beyond. The host walks through a century of Sudanese history to explain how repeated coups, competing military blocs, and contested oil and gold revenues produced a state that collapsed after South Sudan’s independence left a lethal imbalance between north control and southern resources. The RSF, led by Hemeti, and the SAF have fought over a two-year timetable for a joint army, then simply for supremacy, escalating from battlefield clashes to sieges of Darfur towns, the bombing of hospitals, and mass displacement that numbers in the millions. Oil revenue, pipelines, and foreign interest from the UAE, Russia’s Wagner Group, Egypt, and other powers have tied Sudan’s fate to global power plays, while sanctions, corruption, and patronage networks hollowed the government’s legitimacy. The narrative highlights how the war’s drivers—ethnic tensions, resource control, and external support—have intensified humanitarian catastrophe, with tens of thousands dead and vast populations reliant on aid amid chronic hunger. The analysis also points to the information landscape around Sudan: debates about Western inaction, conspiracy theories about foreign involvement, and the way media framing can obscure the lived reality of civilians. The broader takeaway is that Sudan’s crisis is not a mere chapter in a distant conflict series but a defining test of regional stability, human resilience, and the limits of international response when strategic interests prevail.

Breaking Points

India JOINS UAE In Fight With Saudis, Pakistan
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Saudi Arabia is routing Sudanese gold through its facilities, signaling a widening rift with the UAE and a proxy contest across the region. The UAE backs the RSF in Sudan, linked to Darfur violence, while Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have pledged weapons to Sudan’s army. India is increasingly drawn in as trade, energy, and security ties reshape alignments, with the Red Sea corridor and ports at stake. The shift redraws alliances among Riyadh, Abu Dhabi, Islamabad, and New Delhi amid competing interests. International reactions focus on ICC charges for atrocities in Khartoum and El Fasher, as fighting persists along supply routes. Civilians face famine and health services, and attention remains uneven compared with Gaza.

Breaking Points

Trump Admin WHITEWASHES UAE Backed War Crimes in Sudan
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The episode centers on the war in Sudan, its humanitarian toll, and regional implications. Nathaniel Raymond from Yale HRL explains the use of suicide drones and loitering munitions by the Rapid Support Forces, allegedly aided by the United Arab Emirates. He highlights how the conflict has evolved from local fighting to a proxy struggle with deadly civilian impacts. The discussion covers drone technology, launch mechanisms, and the international response, including U.S. diplomacy. It also delves into the complexity of naming perpetrators in war crimes, given geopolitical considerations and shifting alliances. The hosts address recent reporting on regional involvement, including alleged Ethiopian support for the RSF. They explore how external powers have influenced the battlefield and the trajectory of violence against civilians and aid workers.

Breaking Points

Saudis, UAE Break Into Regional HOT WAR
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A dramatic rupture has opened between the Saudi and UAE blocs as they confront each other over Yemen, Sudan, and regional influence. A detailed account drawn from Dropsite News and other reporting shows the Southern Transition Council’s collapse after a weekend of intense air campaigns, followed by a rapid unraveling of UAE-backed forces. The narrative centers on a tense clash of ambitions at Riyadh, where promises of dialogue gave way to pressure, defections, and a struggle to maintain strategic leather jackets of influence. The episode emphasizes how public diplomacy has given way to real-time realignment, with commanders, ambassadors, and proxies exposed to sudden shifts that threaten decades of intertwined security arrangements. A broader arc follows the implications beyond Yemen, tracing how the UAE’s network—ports, air routes, and regional proxies—faces pushback from rivals and shifting alliances. The discussion surveys Sudan’s RSF and the looming risks of new arms deals and renewed violence, while noting how U.S. officials and reporters grapple with labeling complicity amidst a fog of geopolitical maneuvering and humanitarian catastrophe.

Breaking Points

UAE, Saudi ON BRINK of Expanding Sudan Proxy War To Entire Region
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The episode discusses the unfolding humanitarian crisis in Sudan, highlighting mass graves discovered in Khartoum and the involvement of the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese army. Guests describe the scale of violence, displacement, and the forensic work underway to identify and relocate thousands of victims. They note a temporary military siege break in Dilling and emphasize the broader regional stakes, including how regional blocs and foreign powers shape the conflict and potential spillover to neighboring countries. The conversation critiques international attention and policy responses, acknowledging a planned humanitarian conference while questioning the effectiveness of past actions. Overall, the segment frames Sudan as part of a widening regional proxy dynamic with grave humanitarian implications.
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