Mohammed Taha al-Bashir

The revolution in Sudan has been marked by slogans that may not have been witnessed by a similar movement in a country that has known the revolutions since October 1964, and with the simplicity of these slogans, such as the slogan "Fall Down," but expressed the demands of the Sudanese and their dreams of freedom and justice.

But the Sudanese mindset did not stop making more slogans with the fall of the regime of Omar al-Bashir, but resulted in more revolutionary slogans, an expression of the movement continues to demand the transfer of power to the civil administration of the military junta that took power after the overthrow of the regime.

"We fell, what fell, Sabbanha" new cheers, which rose by the throats of thousands of protesters, which means "we are steadfast and will not leave the arena of sit-in until the realization of the demands of the revolution," according to one young sit-in.

As the demands of the freedom and change forces supporting the movement and the transitional military council continue, young people shouting this slogan want to say, "We are like a pillar of casting in the ground, steadfast and unruly," Mohammed Sati said on his Facebook page.

Progress is important
Although the protesters received significant progress last week in achieving their demands, namely, the Military Council's recognition of the Declaration of Freedom and Change as the leader of the movement, and presented their vision to the Council on transitional government institutions, including the formation of a civilian council with limited military representation. the Council.

The deputy speaker of the council, Mohammed Hamdan Delco, "Hamidati," talking about calls from some of the infiltrators to storm the presidential palace and the headquarters of the army and the closure of bridges and streets in the capital, and demanded the opening of roads and bridges and the railway in the vicinity of the sit-in, vowing to resolve "chaos and chaos."

The sit-in since 6 April paralyzed the traffic on the General Command Road and the roads leading to it, as well as the Blue Nile Bridge linking Khartoum to Khartoum and the sole port of the railway.

The situation does not seem to be in favor of the sit-in after the authorities decided to resume studying in closed universities four months ago. Students are fueling this movement, with the temperature rising in Sudan and the holy month of Ramadan at the door.

But it seems that the ceiling is high among young protesters, it is a coalition of youth revolution advised the military council to move the headquarters of the General Command of the army, and this is easier in his opinion than to think about the dismantling of the sit-in.

At Ali al-Qasim, the expression "Sabana" means that "the people will become a whale, and we will give it to anyone who tries to steal the country, and we are ready to leave everything in the street until our rights are restored, and this means that the revolution has become collective behavior and awareness. One of the greatest gains is the long-term revolution we are taking. "

New entrants
The sit-in scene is witnessing the arrival of new protestors from the various states of Sudan. Collectively, the last arrivals were from the Nuba Mountains and Abkhrchula in South Kordofan, and some 2,000 people from Darfur, to solidarity with the protesters and to deliver the voice of the "marginalized" and the issues of these areas which caused much of the war in the era of previous system.

The Sudanese have been circulating over the past few days, saying they were members of the Sudanese police, chanting "fell as their children fell" in solidarity with the rebels in the sit-in.

A person named Radwan al-Ahmad Abu Qarnum, who identified himself as a pioneer in the Sudanese army, appeared in a clip on the Internet, in which he sent a sharp message to everyone who tried to break the sit-in. He said that the Sudanese revolution is a red line, Your air, the people of the UAE and the Sisi, and do what you did in the fourth, but you will be steadfast and we are close to the protesters and we protect them, and if anyone enters to attack them, he can not get out. "

And just as the chants of "falling down" his way in the path of the revolutionary song, the cheers of "Sabanha" appeared in the form of short songs that ignite the enthusiasm of the protesters, including an excerpt:

If he had come in (prison) Cooper. (I mean, if Bashir is not imprisoned in this prison

Her children were me (to) October.

If it remained civil. That is, if the authority is not transferred to civilian institutions

Her son is the victim. (Ie, Eid al-Adha)

Even if they are held accountable. Islamic means the FIS regime

Sabanha me (to) Ramadan.