"Case in point, this war is not fought on trenches. It is fought over infrastructures such as roads, air strips, fuel depots and drone factories."
Inside Turkey & the UAE’s secret war | As Abiy hinted, would the next war resemble the Sudanese PROXY war?
As Abiy hinted the next war would be technology based, would it resemble the Sudanese war fought not on trenches but over infrastructures and supply chains?
"Case in point, this war is not fought on trenches. It is fought over infrastructures such as roads, air strips, fuel depots and drone factories."
"Case in point, this war is not fought on trenches. It is fought over infrastructures such as roads, air strips, fuel depots and drone factories."
Last edited by sarcasm on 07 Nov 2025, 18:13, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Inside Turkey & the UAE’s secret war | As Abiy hinted, would the next war resemble the Sudanese PROXY war?
The following countries were directly involved in Tigray War: Ethiopia, Eritrea, UAE and Turkey. Would there be new joiners in the feared next round of carnage?
Re: Inside Turkey & the UAE’s secret war | As Abiy hinted, would the next war resemble the Sudanese PROXY war?
Any conflict over Red Sea access would not be a simple bilateral war (e.g., Ethiopia vs Eritrea).
Several rebel groups (Tigray, Oromo Liberation Army, Amhara militias) and regional actors (Sudan, UAE, Egypt, Saudi Arabia) would be involved, creating a multifaceted and unpredictable war environment.
Past experiences in Libya, Yemen, and Sudan demonstrate that modern conflicts involve multiple parties and proxies, complicating outcomes and prolonging wars.
This coalition of forces and foreign backers could escalate the conflict to unprecedented levels of destruction.
Several rebel groups (Tigray, Oromo Liberation Army, Amhara militias) and regional actors (Sudan, UAE, Egypt, Saudi Arabia) would be involved, creating a multifaceted and unpredictable war environment.
Past experiences in Libya, Yemen, and Sudan demonstrate that modern conflicts involve multiple parties and proxies, complicating outcomes and prolonging wars.
This coalition of forces and foreign backers could escalate the conflict to unprecedented levels of destruction.