Recent satellite imagery has documented the active military operations of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) at a site in southeastern Libya, near the Sudanese border. The images, which cover the last few months up to the most recent snapshot dated February 11, show significant changes in the positioning of equipment within the camp, confirming that it remains operational. This development raises concerns about the role of armed groups in the area and the potential implications for regional stability.

These satellite images reveal a notable presence of transport trucks and four-wheel drive vehicles within the camp, along with areas that appear to be designated for storage and logistical support. The data suggests that this facility has been in operation since at least March 2025, with clear indications of continued activity in recent days. The RSF has been a central player in Sudan's conflict, and its presence in Libya signals broader implications for security in the Sahel region as armed groups exploit the ongoing turmoil.

The findings from these images correlate with an investigation published by the Centre for Information Resilience in July 2025, which documented video footage of RSF fighters inside a desert camp. The organization managed to accurately pinpoint the geographical location of the camp through terrain matching and road network distribution, underscoring the challenges of monitoring armed groups in remote areas. As the situation evolves, international observers will need to be vigilant regarding the activities of the RSF and the potential for further destabilization in Libya and the broader region.