The forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change in Sudan announced on Wednesday evening that the Transitional Military Council has agreed to dismiss three of its members, considered by the popular movement symbols of the former regime, but the military junta has not commented so far on these reports.

"The approval of the transitional call to hold a meeting on Wednesday evening came after the latter agreed to drop the membership of the three members," said Satea al-Haj, a member of the forces representing the popular movement of Anatolia.

The spokesman pointed out that the members approved by the Council to dismiss them are the Chairman of the Political Committee in the Council Omar Zine El Abidine, and members of the Political Committee Jalaluddin Sheikh, and Babeker Tayeb.

He explained that the exclusion of the three names was a precondition for attending the meeting called by the military council earlier.

He said 10 members of freedom and change would attend the meeting, to be held at the presidential palace in Khartoum, without revealing their names.

So far, there has been no confirmation or confirmation from the 10-member Transitional Military Council of clear statements.

Some opposition forces accuse the three members of taking over the regime of ousted President Omar al-Bashir.

The transitional military council announced today in a statement on continuing dialogue with the forces of freedom and change, and counting on the results of a meeting with them, in the evening; with the aim of resuming comprehensive negotiations on the future of the country, without additional details.

The statement came three days after the forces of freedom and change announced the suspension of negotiations with the Transitional Military Council.

On April 11, the Sudanese army ousted President Omar al-Bashir from the presidency after three decades of his rule on the impact of popular protests since the end of last year, the army formed a transitional military council, and set the term of two years, amid disagreements with opposition parties and forces on the administration The next stage.