Sudanese government

  • Columns

    On the third anniversary of the revolution

    Dr. Elshafie Khidir Saeid On December 19, 2018, the youth of Sudan took to the streets and squares of change, declaring their revolution is not just a hungry uprising and is not linked to instantaneous political goals, but, it is a revolution of an entire generation that decided to smash the wall built by the Injaz, that blocks their horizon and hope for the future. They remained in the streets for several months until the…

  • Columns

    Celebrating the Failure!

    Mohammed Saad On the third anniversary of the Sudanese revolution, thousands of Sudanese took to the streets of greater Khartoum calling for civil democratic rule, besides celebrating the third anniversary since the fall of the 30-years iron-fist regime of Al-Bashir. Those three grave years; in which Sudan witnessed an unprecedented deterioration in all aspects e.g. economy, services, etc. The rulers, especially the civilians who were assigned according to the partnership agreement between the civil and…

  • Columns

    Time Is Running Out!

    Osman Mirghani The big question which should be put on the political research table is could Sudan cross the remaining months of the transitional period safely towards elections time? Unfortunately, there are enormous data and facts which prove that there will be great difficulty to cross the remaining distance till the elections within the current political scene. On top of those facts is the absence of the political will within all the decision-making parties which…

  • Columns

    Lamentations’ Production!

    Altaher Satti The Sudanese economy will never revive unless its environment is improved. One of the factors of improving the environment is to stop chattering or airing statements that disturb the markets of investments. The Minister of Finance is addicted to negative statements, as he now and then, keeps crying to the media as if his position is to produce and export the lamentations and not the resources of the country. The statesman is different…

  • Columns

    The Deep Solution!

    Osman Mirghani The Sudanese crisis, despite its great discord, is just an example of a quarrel and has nothing to do with the nation or the people. After 65 years since our independence, we don’t need to repeat the same mistakes and expect different results. Our politicians are running the whole country with an unlimited mandate that allows them to interfere in all the details and decision-making without the need for intuitions or institutionalism. As…

  • Columns

    The Way Out

    Omer B. Abu Haraz Sudan is now in a precarious juncture that might lead to slipping in chaos, anarchy, and disintegration. This dreadful situation is a result of a widening rift between the two partners of the revolution which ousted the strong salvation regime on April 11, 2019, after four months of popular unprecedented demonstrations in almost all parts of the country. Two reasons or more specifically two grave mistakes led to the creation of…

  • interviews

    RSF Commander in West Darfur Speaks Out on the Situations in the Region

    Introduction: The phenomenon of central governments recruiting special forces to assist the army in its mission in protecting the nation is not new. Most governments recruit special forces to conduct specific missions following the security situations. The United States was the first nation that initiated this system through the formation of special fighting units under the name Special Weapon and Tactic Troops (SWAT) in the year 1967. The mission of SWAT is to control all…

  • Columns

    For a Hassle-Free Transition… (2)

    Altaher Satti The head of the Legal Committee for Freedom and Change, Nabil Adeeb, has another opinion about the date of transferring the presidency of the Sovereign Council to civilians, which is different from the others .. June next year is the date of the end of the presidency of Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, according to Nabil’s opinion, and not November this year, as he stated in more than one meeting during the past days and…

  • Columns

    Is the Glass Half-Full?

    Muawad Mustafa Rashid Frankly speaking, I am suffering a lot in providing the basic needs for my small and extended family. The dire economic conditions which our country is witnessing have knocked on the doors of all houses and left their fingerprint on them. But afar from our sufferings, an important question emerges, is there a glimmer of hope at the end of the tunnel that makes us endure the current sour conditions? Let us…

  • Columns

    Where Can I Find the Government?!

    Osman Mirghani One of the Sudanese professors who completed his high education abroad returned to Sudan in a short visit with some giant projects and proposals which he want to present to the government. He asked me where he can find the government to listen to me. I told him that the question breeds two questions, the first is what is the meaning of (government), and the second is (where can we find it?) In…

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