خالد الإعيسر في مواجهة أحمد طه .. 25 / 05 / 2026 م - ح 358

Welcome to the Opinion of the Poor channel. Opinion of the Poor is an analytical and investigative platform that follows Sudanese affairs in depth and in a language accessible to the people. It unpacks what lies behind the headlines: from the war economy, corruption, and extortion, to smuggling networks (gold, weapons, fuel) and supply chains, and the collapse of basic services such as water, electricity, healthcare, and education. The channel presents investigative reports and explanatory episodes that connect the internal and external realities, explaining the roles of local actors (the army, the Rapid Support Forces, armed movements, and centers of influence) and their interactions with regional and international powers (Egypt, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, and the complexities of the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa). The channel's goal is not to simply repeat the news, but to transform it into a coherent picture: Who benefits? Who pays the price? And how is the new state being shaped under the pressure of war, the economy, and politics? Opinion of the Poor offers content based on argument, logic, and comparison, addressing viewers seeking a deeper understanding of the Sudanese landscape, free from propaganda and polarization. Opinion of the Poor Episode Description In this episode of "The Opinion of the Oppressed," we launch a comprehensive investigative report on the controversial interview between Sudanese Information Minister Khalid al-Aisir and journalist Ahmed Taha on Al Jazeera. Within hours, the interview escalated into an open political and media battle, both within Sudan and internationally. We analyze how al-Aisir handled sensitive questions concerning drones, Ethiopia, Hemedti, the Savannah, and pro-military media figures. We also examine why the official Sudanese discourse appeared confused, oscillating between state language and the language of social media. Furthermore, we explore Ahmed Taha's approach to the interview, how he successfully steered the minister into critical territory, exposing the contradictions in the government's rhetoric. Finally, we delve into the angry reactions within the pro-military camp itself following al-Aisir's remarks about "paid pens." This episode reveals how the camera has become an integral part of the Sudanese conflict, and how the media has transformed from a tool for explanation into a full-blown political battleground. Hashtags #Khaled_Al-Aisir #Ahmed_Taha #AlJazeera #Sudan #The_Opinion_of_the_Poor Keywords Khaled Al-Aisir, Ahmed Taha, Al Jazeera, Official Discourse, Media Warfare Table of Contents Introduction Why Did the Meeting Turn into a Political Battle? Ahmed Taha and the Strategy of Difficult Questions The Drone File, Ethiopia, and Al-Aisir's Messages Hemedti, the Savannah, and the Dilemma of the “Deceived” Paid Pens and the Explosion of Allies' Anger Has the Government Lost Control of Its Media Discourse? Sudanese Media Between the State and Social Media Conclusion and Final Messages @salahelbashir9698