United StatesThe article discusses allegations that a U.S.-linked contractor, Steven Shaulis, facilitated logistical support for the Sudanese paramilitary group Rapid Support Forces (RSF) during the 2025 siege of El-Fasher. Reuters and the U.N. report that Shaulis' companies flew jets between RSF logistics hubs, transporting fighters, mercenaries, and military equipment, including drones and weapons. While the Reuters report does not accuse Shaulis of wrongdoing, it highlights his extensive U.S. military and USAID contracts. Shaulis' business partner denied the claims, stating the flights were part of medical operations. The U.S. State Department and Treasury have sanctioned both sides of the conflict.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the U.S. government's role in supporting the RSF as problematic, highlighting the contractor's extensive U.S. military ties and the potential implications of this involvement. It emphasizes the U.S. State Department's accusation of genocide against the RSF and the U.N.'s findings,
