Including the removal of 3 of the military council .. Sudan's movement requires dialogue

The Alliance of Forces for Freedom and Change presented new conditions for the resumption of negotiations with the transitional military council in Sudan after it announced on Sunday a series of escalation steps, among other things, to stop negotiations with the military junta.

The new conditions were recognition of the forces of freedom and change as the representative of the revolutionary movement, the immediate surrender of power to the formation of a presidential council, and the removal of three members of the junta as remnants of the isolated regime.

Sudan's forces of freedom and change are a coalition of five entities, including the gathering of professionals, the Sudanese appeal forces and opposition parties, and the leadership of the Sudanese movement, which began late last year.

Government boycott
As tensions mount between leaders of the Sudanese movement and the Transitional Military Council, two political parties, the Umma Party and the Democratic Unionist Party, have announced their boycott of the interim government, which is expected to be formed by the military junta.

The former Union Democratic Party led by Mohamed Osman al-Mirghani (who was part of the dissolved government) demanded the dismantling of what he called a "one-party state" and reviving the state of institutions.

In a press conference, he called for the establishment of a political charter of honor against military coups and the urgent consensus on the appointment of experts to restructure state institutions and accelerate the handling of the economic crisis.

The party also declared its total rejection of the exclusion of any political faction from the work.

For his part, the opposition Umma Party, headed by Sadiq al-Mahdi, said that the intentions and agenda of some members of the military council, their attempt to re-produce the former regime, and the patronage of the counter-revolution were evident.

The party warned the military council of the consequences of what he described as unacceptable disagreements, clearly derived from "the remnants of the former regime." And called for an immediate response - without delay - to allow the transfer of power to the forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change.

The nature of the party that will lead the transition after the removal of President Omar al-Bashir on April 11 remains the main point of contention between the military leaders and the political forces organizing the protests in the country.

The forces of freedom and change postponed yesterday to announce the names of members of the presidential council civilian to manage the transitional period.

She said she would announce the names of this council and called for revolutionary rallies. The reason for its delay was its keenness to complete representation, she said, noting that efforts to nominate candidates for the Transitional Civil Authority had reached an advanced stage.

Military warnings
The transitional military junta in Sudan warned of what it considered attempts to obstruct its efforts to "lead the political, economic and security life," referring to what he described as negative aspects in the street such as closing roads and controlling the movement of citizens.

The security committee said in a statement issued on Monday that it calls on citizens and all segments of society to help the security authorities "immediately report any negative phenomena that affect the security, safety and daily lives of citizens."

The statement said that the Committee confirms "the pursuit of the military council to pursue the helm of political life, economic and security until the country out of safety." He added: "There are parties seeking in the opposite direction to this trend to do some negative and unacceptable practices in the public street."

He pointed out "the closure of roads, inspection and control of the movement of citizens and public vehicles, and the establishment of roadblocks and prevent trains and trucks from the needs of citizens of the states."

The committee also pointed to "the use of vehicles without forged or illegal plates or plates, and the role of some youth in the role of police and security services, and the promotion and abuse of drugs on the public street."