The Red Sea region is witnessing increasing tensions as a result of regional and international powers competing over control of vital shipping lanes and strategic ports.
One of these powers is Iran, which seeks to expand its influence in the region through alliances and investments in seaports, including those in Sudan.
The possibility of Iran controlling Sudanese Red Sea ports represents a major threat to regional and international stability.
Iran is considered one of the controversial countries on the international scene, and its activities are being monitored by several countries, including countries that view it as a potential enemy, such as the United States and the Arab Gulf states.
It is worth noting that expanding Iran's influence in Sudanese ports may reinforce the concerns of the Arab Gulf states and Western alliances, which could lead to escalation of tensions in the region. In the event of a military escalation, it could greatly affect stability in Sudan and neighboring countries, and could cause serious human and material losses.
On the other hand, a potential military escalation may attract Iran's enemies to Sudan, a scenario of great concern to the Sudanese authorities. Confronting Iran's enemies in Sudan may expose the country to the risk of involvement in regional conflicts and unwanted military escalation, which threatens the Sudanese people and puts their security and stability at risk.
To protect stability in the region, concerned countries must work to calm tensions and seek diplomatic solutions to existing disputes.
The Sudanese authorities should also intensify their efforts to enhance security and stability within the country, and control potential foreign influence that may negatively affect Sudanese national security and stability.
In short, Iran's control over Sudanese Red Sea ports poses a major challenge to regional stability, and the expansion of its influence may attract Iran's enemies to Sudan, threatening the Sudanese people, their security and stability.