Although more than 10 days have passed since the ousted President Omar Hassan al-Bashir was dissolved and his political government dissolved, the military junta and the political parties have so far been unable to agree on a new government to govern the transitional phase and reflect the aspirations of the Sudanese for democratization.
The army, which overthrew the al-Bashir regime, formed a transitional military council and set a two-year term, amid attempts to reach an understanding with opposition parties and forces on the administration of the next phase, which has so far failed to agree on a new government.
Many Sudanese fear the continuation of the administrative and political vacuum and the widening of its circle in the face of the challenges facing the formation of a new government, whether it is the government that the military intends to form, or those planned by the Alliance of the forces of freedom and change to announce.
Transitional government
In the early days of the overthrow of the regime, the junta pledged to establish a consensual civilian government, but many challenges have emerged in recent days and may raise questions about the future of this government.
Four parties - the Umma Party, the Democratic Unionist Party, the Communist Party and the Sudanese Congress Party - have so far refused to participate in the transitional government expected to be formed by the military junta.
The alliance of the forces of freedom and change, which is leading the Sudanese movement, also announced the suspension of negotiations with the military council and demanded the handover of power and insisted on the announcement of a revolutionary transitional government.
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 code of honor against military coups and the urgent agreement to appoint experts to restructure state institutions and speed up the handling of the economic crisis.
He explained that the party works in partnership with political forces and civil society organizations and regional parties, to prevent circumventing the demands of young people in a democratic future controlled by a free and fair electoral fund.
He called on all parties to agree to form a transitional cabinet of experts and scientists who are not party-affiliated and leave their choice to lead the gathering of Sudanese professionals.
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, and their attempt to re-produce the former regime,
The party warned the military council against what it described as unacceptable disagreements, clearly drawn from "the foes 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.
Government of mobility
While the transitional government, which is expected to be formed by the military junta, faces a rejection by some political forces, it appears that the government, which the coalition of freedom and change forces are planning to form, also faces some pitfalls.
Some of these obstacles are due to differences between some components of the movement on the nature of this government and its components.
According to reports from the Sudan, these forces postponed the announcement of the new government, which was scheduled on Sunday, to Thursday next, and said the reason for the delay is to ensure the completeness of representation, and indicated that efforts on naming candidates for the Transitional Civil Authority has reached advanced stages.
Earlier, media sources said that the components of the movement agreed to form a government of technocrats without any partisan participation.
A senior leader of the Alliance of Freedom and Change told the German news agency that the forces of freedom and change, which includes five entities including the gathering of professionals and the forces of Sudan's appeal and the opposition coalition, succeeded during a series of meetings recently to overcome the differences over the transitional period by scouting professionals for their step by announcing the names of the sovereign council and the transitional government Unilaterally, away from the rest of the constituent forces of freedom and change.
The leader of the alliance of freedom and change that the parties agreed that the transitional government of national technocrats and competent, without any partisan representation to reduce any differences, that each component in the Declaration of Freedom and Change to nominate seven names of the sovereign council, , And seven of the 35 candidates are consulted.
Yesterday, the leader of the military junta, Abdul Fattah al-Burhan, pointed out that the formation of a joint military-military council is under consideration. "The issue is under discussion and there has not been a vision yet."