As fighting intensifies in El Fasher and more civilians seek safety from the violence, the RSF must act now to protect civilians and prevent further suffering.

We call on RSF leaders to continue to issue and publicly communicate clear orders to their forces to ensure the safety of civilians, humanitarian personnel, and aid operations. Humanitarian corridors must be opened immediately to allow civilians to reach areas of safety.

The world is watching El Fasher and the RSF’s actions with deep concern.

Yesterday, at the direction of President Trump, the Department of War carried out three lethal kinetic strikes on four vessels operated by Designated Terrorist Organizations (DTO) trafficking narcotics in the Eastern Pacific.

The four vessels were known by our intelligence apparatus, transiting along known narco-trafficking routes, and carrying narcotics.

Eight male narco-terrorists were aboard the vessels during the first strike. Four male narco-terrorists were aboard the vessel during the second strike.
Three male narco-terrorists were aboard the vessel during the third strike.
A total of 14 narco-terrorists were killed during the three strikes, with one survivor.
All strikes were in international waters with no U.S. forces harmed.

Regarding the survivor, USSOUTHCOM immediately initiated Search and Rescue (SAR) standard protocols; Mexican SAR authorities accepted the case and assumed responsibility for coordinating the rescue.

The Department has spent over TWO DECADES defending other homelands. Now, we’re defending our own.
These narco-terrorists have killed more Americans than Al-Qaeda, and they will be treated the same. We will track them, we will network them, and then, we will hunt and kill them.

“Two million must not choke 200 million. We slept for thirty years, now we have awakened and will not sleep again. We will secure our peace, development, and access to the sea.”