Sudan's transitional military junta has confirmed its readiness to negotiate with the Alliance of Freedom and Change Forces over the political future of the country, but there will be no "chaos" anymore, referring to protests disrupting rail traffic and blocking bridges. While the Council announced the acceptance of the resignation of three of its members, including the Chairman of the Political Committee, they submitted last week, and the killing of six members of the security forces in confrontations with demonstrators, called the coalition «freedom and change» organized protests, to «procession of two million» tomorrow, to demand civil administration after the differences With the Council.

"We are now committed to negotiating, but there is no chaos today," said Vice President of the Military Council Mohammad Hamdan Diklo, also known as Hamidati.

He stressed in a press conference held in Khartoum yesterday, that «will not allow chaos after today», pointing out that there are acts of sabotage and killing carried out by unregulated people in different areas of Sudan.

He pointed to the incursions into the presidential palace and the headquarters of the Sudanese army in the center of Khartoum, revealing the killing of six and wounding 16 of the regular forces during the last period, due to security chaos by citizens, as well as the burning of a market in the state of Blue Nile in the south of the country.

He stressed the need to open roads and bridges closed by protesters, as well as the flow of traffic, saying: «patience limits, and I can not leave a citizen to take his left hand».

"We want a youthful Sudanese revolution without an agenda," he said.

Hamidati criticized the negotiating delegation for the forces of freedom and change, and accused them of jumping on demands not agreed, noting that there is no agreement with the forces of change with the participation of civilians in the military council.

"It is not part of the former regime," he said, stressing that "it is part of the popular movement, and youth is part of us."

"We have a moral obligation to the Sudanese people and to transfer it to a democratic state," he said.

"It is ready for any time it takes to negotiate," the council said.

He vowed that he would "not carry out any violations against demonstrators."

The military council demanded the negotiating team for the forces of freedom and change to obtain a mandate or to change the negotiating team to take responsibility for any agreement reached, pointing to the weakness of the negotiating delegation and its retreat from the agreements that are taking place within the joint committees.

The Council stressed that «responded to the demands to form a government of national competencies». He revealed that he wanted «to move the revolution from the stage of victory to the building of the state».

The junta vowed to offer "a vision of forces of change on other powers."

He stressed in a press conference yesterday that he will not end the sit-in, which began before the Ministry of Defense on April 6.

The sit-in is the culmination of months of demonstrations against President Omar al-Bashir's 30-year rule. The sit-in continued after the army overthrew Bashir, with protesters demanding civil rule.

Maj. Gen. Salah Abdul Khaliq, a member of the military junta, said the council did not want to break the sit-in, but added that it was in the interest of the Sudanese people to open roads.

"We are part of the revolution, and we are not part of the former regime, as people look at us," he said.

He also told the press conference that the council had accepted the resignation of three of its members who had submitted it last week. The gathering of Sudanese professionals demanded the exclusion of the three, accusing them of involvement in a campaign in which dozens of protesters were killed.

Among the members who resigned last week, the head of the Political Committee of the Military Council, the first team corner Omar Zine El Abidine. The other two are Maj. Gen. Jalal al-Din al-Sheikh al-Tayeb, and the first police chief, Tayeb Babeker Ali Fadil.

In a move that could anger the protesters, a senior Sudanese army official said the group would head the joint council with civilians, which would replace the Transitional Military Council (JCC) he has been leading since ousting Omar al-Bashir.

"The president of the military transitional council will assume the presidency of the sovereign council," Maj. Gen. Salah Abdul Khaliq told reporters, referring to the joint council, which the army and protest leaders have been trying to agree on for days.

Demonstrators believe that a military council headed by proof is a "copy" of the old regime.

The protesters want the Joint Council to consist of 15 seats from a civilian majority with seven seats for military representatives.

The gathering of Sudanese professionals, the main organizer of the protests, called for civil disobedience and a general strike after the failure of meetings with the military junta to make any progress towards forming a joint transitional civilian civilian council.

The gathering of Sudanese professionals leading the demonstrations said the army was trying to break the sit-in outside the headquarters of the army's general headquarters in Khartoum by removing the barriers erected by the demonstrators.

"The military council, the new version of the former regime, is trying to break the sit-in before the general leadership of our armed forces," said the assembly, which was the first to spark the demonstrations.

"We hope that the rebels in the courtyard of the sit-in order rows, and the establishment of barricades and protection. We also appeal to all the rebels in the neighborhoods of the national capital and neighboring areas, to go out to the streets, and the processions and march to the scene of the sit in front of the leadership ».

Meanwhile, the Coalition for Freedom and Change, which organized the protests, called for a "two million convoy" on Thursday to demand civil administration after differences with the ruling junta over the composition of the joint council.

"We call upon the masses of our people to conduct a two million march on the second of May, to affirm our basic demand for civil authority," the coalition said in a statement.

The Army: The Panel will take over the presidency of the Joint Council with civilians in Sudan.

«Military» announces the killing of six members of the security forces in clashes with demonstrators.