Khartoum (Nabaa Sudan) – The Council of Ministers condemned the repeated attacks on the country's service facilities and infrastructure using drones, which it said were launched from inside Ethiopia, describing them as a crime against humanity and directing that the highest state of alert be raised at both official and popular levels.
Undersecretary of the Ministry of Culture, Information and Tourism, Dr. Graham Abdel Gadir, said in a press statement following the Cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Dr. Kamil Idris, that the Council had directed the monitoring of plots being hatched against the country and the imposition of the severest penalties on anyone proven to be involved in providing the enemy with coordinates of strategic and civilian sites.
He added that the Cabinet had directed the launch of media campaigns both inside and outside the country to condemn the attacks. It also commended the efforts of technicians, engineers, and workers in the electricity sector in repairing and rehabilitating damaged power stations, and directed that security be strengthened around facilities and power stations, with enhanced protection for their personnel at both the federal and state levels.
Regarding fuel supplies, the Council reviewed a report indicating the presence of nine fuel tankers, in addition to the Sudanese Petroleum Corporation's importation of three more tankers carrying a combined total of 120,000 tonnes.
The Cabinet was also reassured about the availability of essential commodities and strategic reserves, the progress of the summer agricultural season, and ongoing efforts to rehabilitate the Shambat, Halfaya, and Al-Dabasin bridges in Khartoum State.
The Council of Ministers approved the draft Cybersecurity Regulation Act 2026, the Data and Artificial Intelligence Regulation Act 2026, and the Digital Transformation Regulation Act 2026, submitted by the Ministry of Digital Transformation and Communications.
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