Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir has pleaded guilty to charges of financial corruption, violation of foreign exchange laws and money-laundering, Sudanese sources said.
The newspaper "Al-Jarida" Sudanese, in a report published on Saturday, and its front page, that Bashir acknowledged the charges against him and commented on his removal from power, saying: «we have the call of the oppressed».
The newspaper pointed out that the isolated president appeared to have a bad psychological state during the investigation, and he repeated the words "call the oppressed to hold us, during my rule, which lasted 30 years sure there are many prayers .. It seems that some of the call hit us."
A reliable source told Al-Jarida that al-Bashir referred to other names related to the case. The prosecution is now working to investigate them and divide them between witnesses and criminal participation.
The Sudanese newspaper pointed out that a team from the State Security Prosecution and the armed forces were the residence of the isolated President Omar al-Bashir, and found large amounts of foreign exchange and local currency, amounting to more than 6 million euros, 351 thousand dollars and 5 billion Sudanese pounds.
The Public Prosecution was ordered to file a claim under articles 5 and 6 of the Foreign Exchange Act and article 35 of the Money Laundering Act after the questioning of witnesses.
Bashir faces a second criminal case brought against him by senior Sudanese lawyers for the coup he and the Islamic Front carried out against the legitimate government in 1989.