General Al-Labib Visits Karary Camp and Commends Troops’ Readiness
By Mohamed Saad Kamil
General (Gen.) Mohammed Abbas Al-Labib, Deputy Director-General of the General Intelligence Service (GIS) , conducted a field visit today to Karary Camp, where he met with the leadership, officers, and frontline cadres.
During the visit, Gen. Al-Labib received a thorough briefing on the operational landscape, the state of combat readiness, and the sustained efforts devoted to training, qualification, and the enhancement of military capabilities.
Gen. Al-Labib hailed the patriotic spirit, discipline, and distinguished professionalism of the camp’s personnel. He affirmed that Sudan’s regular forces will remain the nation’s impregnable shield, stressing that the struggle will not abate until every inch of the homeland is liberated and full security and stability are restored.
Gen. Al-Labib further underscored the imperative of rigorous preparation for the forthcoming phase, which, he emphasized, demands unified efforts among all units to secure cities, safeguard civilians, and actively contribute to reconstruction and the restoration of normal life.
For their part, the commanders of Karary Camp expressed profound appreciation for the visit, regarding it as a powerful testament to the higher command’s commitment to supporting the fighters and addressing their needs. They reaffirmed their unwavering readiness to execute national duties with loyalty, discipline, and steadfast resolve.
In conclusion, the visit of Gen. Al-Labib stands as a stirring salute to Sudan’s defenders—men of honor who embody sacrifice and steadfastness. It reaffirms that under the banner of the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) , the nation shall endure, its sovereignty preserved, its people protected, and its destiny secured.
About the Author
Mohamed Saad Kamil is a Sudanese journalist, Editor-in-Chief of Brown Land News, and veteran television producer with over three decades of work across 25+ international networks. His career spans war zones, political upheavals, and cultural frontlines, documenting Sudan’s unfolding history with both technical mastery and an unwavering commitment to truth.
From CNN and BBC to Al Jazeera and Reuters, Mohamed has brought Sudan’s stories to global audiences, challenging distortions and amplifying voices too often erased from international narratives. His journalism exposes political violence, defends indigenous rights, and preserves Sudan’s historical memory.
Mohamed views media not as a passive observer, but as a force to confront impunity, resist erasure, and protect the dignity of those most at risk — writing from the frontlines of a nation’s struggle for justice and sovereignty.
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