Al-Mu'tasim believes that the democratic path has stumbled since the actions of Army Commander Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, which he took on October 25, and that Hamdok no longer possesses that popular support as he used to, but he still possesses some consensus that qualifies him to call for a constitutional conference that meets In which the political forces in order to solve the political crisis in the country.
He explained - in his speech to an episode of "Beyond the News" program (2021/12/19) - that the Sudanese street is not connected to people, and he had rejected Hamdok's decision to put his hand in the hands of those who excluded the partner and the civil component, in reference to the political agreement signed between him and the Army Commander Abdel Fattah al-Burhan on November 21, and said that the prime minister did not have a mandate from the civilian components at the time.
In response to a question about the third anniversary of the revolution to demand civil and democratic rule, the deputy editor-in-chief of the Al-Sudani International newspaper confirmed that the "December Revolution" regained its momentum at this time, as evidenced by the masses who took to the street in memory of it, in addition to the fact that the forces of the revolution are in a state of agreement with each other. .
He called on what he called the revolutionary political forces to fill the void by providing solutions to the political crisis.
The Sudanese street demands that the military component be a guarantor of the democratic transition period and not a partner in the political game, as the guest of the episode "Behind the News" confirms.
The "resistance committees", the "professionals assembly" and other political forces called for mass demonstrations today, Sunday, in Khartoum and the country's cities, in rejection of the political agreement between Al-Burhan and Hamdok and to demand full civilian rule.
The call came on the eve of the anniversary of the start of the December 19, 2018 revolution, when protests erupted in cities and neighborhoods until the army leadership dismissed President Omar al-Bashir on April 11, 2019.
A 'dark and opaque' future
As for Major General Dr. Mohamed Gamal El-Din, Deputy Director of the Center for International Studies at the Security Academy, he warned of an “opaque and dark” future for Sudan if the conflict and division between the different components in the country continues, and said that no party can bring about change alone, neither the government, nor the forces of freedom and change, nor street.
Jamal al-Din defended the decisions of the head of the Sovereign Council, and said that he tried to correct the course of the revolution with all his capabilities, opened the door wide and called the political forces for dialogue, and now - the spokesman adds - he is ready to talk with the groups that wish to do so.
While he confirmed that the proof came with Hamdok again, and that the street backed down from its support, the deputy director of the Center for International Studies at the Security Academy accused the Sudanese street of becoming extremist and not listening to anything because anger has become dominating all aspects of political life at the street level.
It is noteworthy that on October 25, the commander of the Sudanese army, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, announced the dissolution of the Sovereignty Council and the government, and the arrest of a number of ministers.
On November 21, last November, Al-Burhan and Hamdok signed an agreement to restore Hamdok as head of a new government, but the demonstrations continued, calling for civilian rule.