Members of Parliament (MPs) from multiple UK political parties have called on the government to urgently review and suspend arms sales to the United Arab Emirates (UAE), following evidence that British-made military equipment has been used by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan. The RSF, a paramilitary group accused of committing atrocities, recently seized the city of el-Fasher in North Darfur, where they massacred civilians and reportedly executed 460 people in a hospital. Reports indicate that British arms have been found in RSF hands in combat zones, raising concerns about the UAE’s role in supplying weapons to the group. MPs from the Liberal Democrats, Green Party, Labour, Independent Alliance, and Scottish National Party have united in demanding an immediate halt to arms exports to the UAE. Monica Harding, Liberal Democrat MP, emphasized that the UK must ensure its equipment does not facilitate violence. Ellie Chowns of the Green Party urged the government to act swiftly to stop the bloodshed. Labour MP Abtisam Mohamed expressed outrage over British weapons fueling mass killings, calling for an urgent review of arms exports. The UN Security Council has received evidence linking the UAE to the supply of British arms to the RSF, despite the UAE’s denial of support. The Labour government faces mounting pressure to take a stronger stance, with MPs warning that continued arms sales undermine the UK’s international credibility and risk complicity in the violence. The conflict in Sudan, which began in April 2023, has displaced 13 million people and claimed tens of thousands of lives, with both the RSF and Sudanese Armed Forces accused of war crimes.