RIYADH: Saudi Arabia has condemned attacks carried out by the Rapid Support Forces against Al-Kuweik Military Hospital, a humanitarian aid convoy affiliated with the World Food Programme, and a vehicle transporting displaced civilians.
“These attacks resulted in the killing of tens of unarmed civilians, including women and children, and caused damage to humanitarian facilities and aid convoys in the states of North and South Kordofan,” the Foreign Ministry said in a statement said on Saturday.
Strikes targeting Al-Kuweik Military Hospital and humanitarian facilities in North and South Kordofan reportedly killed dozens of unarmed civilians, including women and children, and caused extensive damage to humanitarian convoys and critical infrastructure.
#Statement | The Foreign Ministry expresses the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s strong condemnation and denunciation of the criminal attacks carried out by the Rapid Support Forces against Al-Kuweik Military Hospital, a humanitarian aid convoy affiliated with the World Food Programme,… pic.twitter.com/5xZicYBYGs
— Foreign Ministry 🇸🇦 (@KSAmofaEN) February 7, 2026
The ministry, in a statement, termed these acts as unjustifiable under any circumstances and constitute flagrant violations of all humanitarian norms and relevant international agreements.
The Kingdom urged the Rapid Support Forces to immediately halt these violations and to uphold their moral and humanitarian responsibilities by ensuring the safe, uninterrupted delivery of humanitarian assistance, in accordance with international humanitarian law and the provisions of the Jeddah Declaration (Commitment to Protect Civilians in Sudan), signed on May 11, 2023.
The Kingdom reaffirmed its support for Sudan’s unity, security, and stability, stressing the importance of safeguarding the country’s legitimate institutions.
It also rejected all forms of foreign interference, as well as the continued influx of illegal weapons, mercenaries, and foreign fighters, warning that such actions are prolonging the conflict and exacerbating the suffering of the Sudanese people, despite claims by some parties of supporting a political solution.
