A spokesman for the transitional military council in Sudan, Shamseddin Kabbashi, said that the urgent political solution possible by consensus, stressing that the dialogue continues to form a new government; while the Alliance of Forces of Freedom and Change demanded the military council to hand over power immediately to a transitional civilian government.

He added that the Council is working with all to bring together views, in order to reach the desired consensus on the requirements of the transitional period and the selection of the Prime Minister and the formation of a civil government as soon as possible.

He added that the political committee of the Council is analyzing the visions presented by the political forces, including those provided by the coalition of forces of freedom and change, which confirmed that it presented its vision at an early date, despite yesterday's announcement to stop negotiations with the military junta and its threat to announce a transitional government soon .

Kabbashi's remarks were the first statement by the military council after the Alliance of Freedom and Change Forces announced that it would not accept any contact with what the former totalitarian army called for, or any other representation announced as an extension of another military rule in the country.

Shortly after the statements of the spokesman of the junta, the Alliance of Forces for Freedom and Change issued a statement demanding the military council to hand over power immediately to a transitional civilian government.

The coalition stressed that the Political Committee of the Military Council stands against the arrival of the revolution to its goals and objectives, and that the Sudanese people will not accept any of the symbols of the regime as part of the process of change.

Exemptions
On the other hand, the Transitional Military Council in Sudan on Monday issued decrees and decrees concerning the structure of the state apparatus, including the exemption of four ambassadors and consuls of the country abroad, in the first diplomatic changes by the military council since he took power about 10 days ago.

The exemptions included the country's ambassadors to Zimbabwe, Abdul Baqi Hamdan Kebir, Ethiopia Sadiq Bakhit al-Faqih, Thailand Sana Hamad al-Awad, Rwanda Abdullah Hassan Issa, US Consul General Jaafar Mohammed Adam and Consul General in Aswan, southern Egypt.

He also decided to exempt the director of the Presidential Aviation Administration, Major General Ibrahim Al-Khader.

The military council, according to a statement issued by it, to review the procedures for dealing with foreign exchange in the Central Bank, without clarifying the nature of the audit.

On April 11, the Sudanese army ousted President Omar al-Bashir from the presidency after three decades of his rule, the impact of popular protests continued since the end of last year.

The army has formed a transitional military council and has set a two-year term, amid attempts to reach an understanding with opposition parties and forces on the administration of the next phase.