The alliance of the forces of freedom and change, which leads the protest movement in Sudan, confirmed that it will resume negotiations with the transitional military junta on handing over power to civilians, expressing its adherence to the demand to form a "sovereign council headed by a civilian."

According to a coalition statement «forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change», which was issued on Saturday night, the negotiating session with the military council will discuss «outstanding issues in terms of rates of representation in the sovereign council and his presidency».

"We affirm our commitment to a civilian sovereign council with limited military representation and a civilian presidency," said the coalition, which organized demonstrations that pushed the council to overthrow Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir last month.

The Vice-President of the Transitional Council, Lieutenant General Mohammad Hamdan Douqlu (Hamidati), that the next government should be a government of competencies and not party.

The deadline announced by the head of the military council, Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, ended on Thursday morning, which suspends negotiations with the leaders of the protest for 72 hours, at 10 pm yesterday.

Al-Burhan said on Thursday that the Council had reached "freedom and change" to stop the escalation, pointing out that the negotiations moved in an atmosphere of rapprochement with these forces, but stressed that the hostile rhetoric against the armed forces created a kind of security chaos.

On Sunday evening, the military junta announced the resumption of negotiations, while groups demonstrated outside the gardens of the Republican Palace in Khartoum, rejecting the agreement, which they considered to be "sharia law".

Meanwhile, the kingdom's finance ministry said in a statement yesterday that the kingdom had deposited $ 250 million in the central bank of Sudan.

The move would boost Sudan's financial position, ease pressure on the Sudanese pound and bring more stability to the exchange rate, the statement said.

Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have pledged $ 3 billion in aid to Sudan following protests that toppled President Omar al-Bashir.

Meanwhile, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development in East Africa (IGAD), the Transitional Military Council and the "Freedom and Change" forces in Sudan, called for "good faith" negotiation and progress in talks between the two sides.

"The organization hopes that the political actors in Sudan will negotiate in good faith and in a spirit of consensus to end their discussions on the remaining outstanding issues in order to respond to the needs and aspirations of the people," a statement issued by IGAD said.

In its statement, the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), at its 67th special session in Juba, affirmed the continued follow-up by Member States of the situation in Sudan in a coordinated manner with the framework of the African Union in order to reach a peaceful agreement in Sudan. To peace and security.

Khartoum - Agencies

Vice President of the Military Council demands that

The next government will be a competent government

It is not partisan.