Transitional Sovereignty Council
- Opinion
Was there a hidden deal between Burhan and Hamdok? If Yes, what then?
By Mekki ELMOGRABIPress Writer on African AffairsWhatsApp & Telegram +249912139350elmograbi@gmail.com A considerable number of my esteemed readers said to me that I repeatedly sent signals in my previous articles that what happened on 25 October 2021 was already agreed upon between Burhan and Hamdok. I did not say this, or rather I did not predict it in this way at all, but let us discuss this hypothesis to anticipate what will happen shortly. Regarding the…
- Columns
Tut: a Man of Peace
Mohamed Saad His name has not been mentioned lately in all the media in Sudan and South Sudan except that he was preceded by thanks and praise, even at various social, cultural, and political levels, because there is no dispute over the people’s love for Tut. Tut Qalwak, or the general, as some of his fans like to call him, is considered one of the leaders who played a pivotal and active role in the…
- News
Political Agreement
[The original language of this text is the Arabic language. This is an English language translation] Taking into consideration the imminent dangers to both the country and the success of the Transitional Period; the results of the political conflicts between political forces, which developed into a serious threat to the unity, security, and stability of the country; as well as all the failed initiatives of mediation to contain the political situation — the Commander-in-Chief of…
- Columns
Tirik and the Transitional Sovereign Council
Al-Tahir Satti When the Chieftain of Al-Hadandawa tribe revealed their nomination of Chieftain Mohamed Ahmed Tirik to the membership of the Transitional Sovereign Council, affirming that all the components of Eastern Sudan agreed on that; I expected denial from Tirik to that news and that Eastern Sudan did not nominate any representative in the Transitional Sovereign Council, besides affirming that he will not agree to be Eastern Sudan representative in that council. But unfortunately, the…
- Columns
Don’t Miss the Chance!
Muawad Mustafa Rashid The violence targeting the recent peaceful demonstrations has no justifications. On the contrary, it will escalate the feeling of hatred towards the security forces. The youth who decided to go to the streets do not want more than express their stances towards what is going on in their country in peaceful demonstrations dominated by civil conduct as all the people in other nations do. The people who go to the streets have…
- Columns
Who sold out the Nation!
Mohammed Saad It is shameful for Sudan to live in continuous conflicts, civil and tribal wars since its independence 65 years ago. It is not strange because all our elites and politicians since then were busy repeating the vicious cycle and power hunger. But alas, after all those failures, General Al-Burhan did what was expected according to the social scene with all its security, economic and social impacts. Though the step of General Al-Burhan is…
- Breaking News
US Embassy Calls for Protestors to be Peaceful
Staff Writer On Thursday’s demonstrations, the United States Embassy in Khartoum had this to say: The U.S. Embassy is aware of calls for Sudanese citizens to demonstrate this Thursday to express their views on the current situation in Sudan. We encourage demonstrators to be peaceful and remind them of the strong U. S. support for Sudan’s democratic transition to achieve freedom, peace, and justice. We encourage civilian and military leaders to work together in partnership…
- Columns
What is the way out? (2)
Dr. Elshafie Khidir Saeid In the previous article, we stressed that there is no way out of the current crisis except to return to the platform of dialogue between all the forces of the transition including the parties to the transitional Sovereignty Council and the transitional cabinet. In this regard, we renew our proposal, which we have repeated a lot, that the Chairman of the Sovereignty Council and the Prime Minister expedite the launch of…
- Columns
One of the Two Exits is the Way Out
Omer B. Abu Haraz Skepticism, anxiety, and dread are now dominating the feelings of many people in Sudan. Many see that chaos, bloodshed, and anarchy are looming on the horizon of Sudan. This feeling is created by the dreadful speed of hostile rhetoric and widening gaps between all players of the Transitional governance. The civilian component of the revolution is in complete disarray. The incubator of the revolution – The Forces of Freedom and Change(FFC)…
- Opinion
Morning Economy – Part 2
In developing countries, granting full economic freedom to the producers in their “morning markets” will put the entire economy on the right track and will eliminate illegal activities inside countries and along the tense borders. Mekki ELMOGRABIPress Writer on African AffairsWhatsApp & Telegram +249912139350elmograbi@gmail.com The second question: Trade, Industry or Agriculture? Improving the economic performance is needed in three sectors of trade, industry, and agriculture but which one should be prior? Or in other words,…