Sudan lodged formal complaints with the United Nations and the African Union on Tuesday, accusing Ethiopia of involvement in recent drone attacks.
The Foreign Ministry said the strikes targeted civilian sites and electricity stations across several Sudanese states, causing casualties and disrupting essential services.
Submitted documents show that the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces used Ethiopian territory to launch explosive-laden and missile-equipped drones against civilian facilities and vital infrastructure.
The statement described the alleged use of Ethiopian territory as a hostile act. The Sudanese government accused Addis Ababa of violating the United Nations Charter.
The ministry called on Ethiopia to halt hostile actions immediately and urged the international community to hold the paramilitary group accountable.
There was no immediate response from Ethiopia to the statement.
The complaints followed a wave of drone attacks targeting 13 electricity stations in Khartoum, Al-Jazira, Sennar and Al-Qadarif that began last Monday.
Sudan has repeatedly accused Ethiopia of supporting the Rapid Support Forces and allowing drones to be launched from across the border. Ethiopia has consistently denied the allegations, stating that it respects Sudan’s sovereignty.
The conflict between Sudan’s army and the paramilitary group began in April 2023 over disagreements on integrating the force into the regular military.
United Nations and international estimates show the fighting has killed tens of thousands of people, displaced nearly 13 million, and worsened famine and the humanitarian crisis throughout the country.
