Rachel Abrams

Like, how does that operation work exactly?

Given what we know about how desperate the situation has been in Sudan, how poor people are, obviously there's been a famine for many years, and how brutal the RSF has been, would you call it forced labor?

Is it slave labor?

That's very closely tied to the Kremlin, right?

So you've just laid out very comprehensively one side of the conflict.

Tell us about how gold fuels the other side of the conflict.

So Russia, in some ways, is supporting and potentially benefiting from both sides of this conflict.

Declan, you have both sides of this conflict using gold to fund their war efforts.

Obviously, any kind of commodity needs a buyer.

Who is purchasing all of this gold?

We'll be right back.

Declan, you mentioned that all of this gold is going to a single destination.

Where is it going and how did you report that out?

So, OK, that's what it took to trace just one shipment.

How much money overall are we talking about that's flowing from Sudan to the UAE?

And what have the Emirates said about their role in funding this conflict?

So the UAE is hedging its bets here.

We haven't talked about the United States and any role that the U.S.

might have in ending this war.

So far, the U.S.