Sudan .. Ruling on depositing Al-Bashir Correctional Institution and his supporters to participate in the "Green March"

A Sudanese court decided today, Saturday, to depose the ousted president, Omar al-Bashir, a correctional institution for a period of two years, and to confiscate the sums of money, in a lawsuit related to violating currency trading laws and combating illicit riches.

A session was held in the capital Khartoum to pronounce judgment on the isolated president, at a time when anti-government demonstrations took place in several neighborhoods of the capital and gathered in front of the presidential palace.

On August 19, the first trial of al-Bashir, who faces charges of corruption, began after he found seven million euros at his residence after his dismissal.

On April 11, the army leadership isolated al-Bashir, under the weight of popular protests, condemning the deteriorating economic situation.

On August 21, Sudan began a 39-month transition period that ends with elections, during which time the Military Council and the Change Forces, the leader of the popular protests, share power.

The defense authority of the isolated had said last Monday that it had deposited the court with its final pleading, before the issuance of its decision in the case of accusing al-Bashir of corruption, scheduled today.

Demonstrations and security spread
In parallel to the trial, demonstrations were launched in the capital, condemning the policies of the transitional government.

The demonstrators raised slogans accusing the government of straying from Islam and trying to exclude political forces. The demonstration was preceded by intense calls for demonstrations by supporters of al-Bashir and called it "Green March".

In anticipation of any developments, the army deployed its soldiers in front of the headquarters of the General Command, and closed the roads leading to it.

The official page of the armed forces on Facebook published pictures of the deployment of military vehicles in the central area of ​​the capital.

On Friday evening, the team headed the first corner of Abdul-Fattah Al-Burhan, head of the sovereign council, to a military and security meeting that included leaders of the security services.

A joint statement by the regular forces stated that Al-Burhan chaired a meeting at his office in the General Command that included a number of army and police leaders, and the meeting dealt with the security situation "and I am assured of its stability and calm conditions."

He pointed out that "the meeting secured the plans of the regular forces to secure the strategic and vital facilities during the Saturday procession, which was called for by Islamist parties and currents in the name of a million green creep."