The country’s capital, Khartoum, and several other cities recently hosted large rallies to call for civilian governance and justice.
In response to these events, the security forces increased their patrols of the major thoroughfares and shut down a few of the bridges that connect the capital’s three neighbourhoods in order to keep demonstrators from reaching the presidential palace and the army headquarters in central Khartoum.
The formation of several commissions, including one for justice, the delegitimization of the Brotherhood regime, and the establishment of special courts were all mandated by the unified charter of the resistance committees. The Ministry of Finance also has jurisdiction over all government agencies, security firms, the military, and the police.
As long as the prime minister serves as the armed forces’ supreme commander, the signed charter abolishes the title of commander-in-chief.
In light of the ongoing protests, the country’s economy being negatively impacted by the international situation, and the ongoing suspension of international aid, international financial institutions, the United States, and European Union countries say that its resumed is linked to the return of the transitional path, the country is currently experiencing complex security conditions.
Sudan. Protests take place in conjunction with the adoption of a joint charter by the resistance committees.
About Author
