Sudanese security forces stormed the al-Jazeera office in Khartoum on Saturday and arrested colleagues working on al-Jazeera network Tahir al-Mardi, Ismail Adam and Majdi al-Sadik.
In January, Sudan's security chief informed the director of Al-Jazeera's office in Khartoum of the revocation of two co-workers' licenses, Osama Ahmed Sayed Ahmed and Ahmed Al-Reheed, in the office.
Al-Jazeera's media network condemned the action, describing it as arbitrary and damaging to any objective justifications and contrary to the freedom of the media, stressing that its correspondents are committed to its editorial policy in covering the Sudanese affairs and developments in the current events in the country.
The network also affirmed its commitment to the professional principles contained in its professional charter of honor and its commitment in all its coverage and programs to the highest professional standards it has adopted since its inception.
Al Jazeera reiterated its keenness to convey the news of the Sudan to its viewers throughout the world with professionalism and offer different views and views to present a true picture of what is going on there despite all the challenges facing its crew on the ground.
Since December 19, several Sudanese cities have been the largest and most brutal protests under President Omar al-Bashir, who has governed the country since a military coup in June 1989.
On Saturday evening, demonstrators stormed President al-Bashir's residence in Khartoum, while a gathering of Sudanese professionals and allied forces called for an open sit-in outside the Sudanese army headquarters in the heart of the capital.
Hundreds of protesters entered the guest house, which houses Bashir's residence in the Sudanese capital.