Washington Post: Has the end of the honeymoon started with the Sudanese revolution?

The political differences in Sudan are emerging not only between the protesters and the military council, but also within the military junta itself and the protesters themselves, to give an impression of the end of the honey hair of the Sudanese revolution after the overthrow of ousted President Omar al-Bashir.

The newspaper pointed to the announcement of the forces of freedom and change general strike on Tuesday and Wednesday following the collapse of negotiations between them and the military junta.

She also pointed to the dispute between the forces of change and the military council on the formation of the transitional sovereign council, saying that neither party wants to give up a majority of this Council or his presidency.

Fears of slipping into chaos
The report said that the dangers facing Sudan were not as high as they are now, and many fear the slide to the fate of Libya, Syria and Yemen after popular attempts to challenge the dictatorial regimes, especially as Sudan is a country that is unstable and already suffer from wars in Darfur and along the border with southern Sudan .

"The situation in Sudan is very serious and could turn into a violent conflict, not only within the Sudanese regions, but within the army itself," said Rashid Abdi, a former researcher in the Horn of Africa.

It was also attributed to leaders and experts in the revolution that the timing of the attack on the protesters in front of the General Command of the Armed Forces on May 13 indicates the presence of opposition within the Transitional Military Council of the agreement reached with the protesters on the legislative and executive authorities Transitional, Others carry out the attack.

Manifestations of disagreement within the Council
The report added that the shooting of the protesters took place two days after the agreement was reached and only hours before the final deal was announced, which was later canceled.

The newspaper said that the vice-president of the military junta commander of the rapid support forces, Gen. Mohammed Hamdan Daklo claimed that his forces arrested the perpetrators, adding that Daklu about the rapid support forces from the counter-insurgency militia against the government of Bashir to the force competed with the army itself, giving him the influence and power to dictate his conditions Or impede progress in any negotiations.

"Rapid support has become a second army," said Majdi al-Jazuli, a researcher at the Rift Valley Institute in Nairobi. "The division between the army and these forces is not possible without a war."

Some cracks in the row of rebels
The newspaper also drew attention to what she called cracks that began to appear in the ranks of protesters and the forces of freedom and change, such as the decline of the presence of women who was a tyrant, saying that the majority of protesters are now men and all members of the negotiating team, and some minorities and personalities from marginalized areas such as Darfur, Complain of marginalization amid the forces of the revolution.

"The truth is that the people of Darfur are not represented in the negotiations, which makes me think that this dialogue is between the people of Darfur and the people of Darfur," said Adeb Youssef, a Darfurian academic at George Mason University for Conflict Analysis and Resolution. Khartoum and Khartoum to take a decision that applies to the rest of Sudan. "

However, the report says the most significant rupture is among the young "extremist" protesters who urge direct action to put pressure on the regime to hand over authority and more cautious protest leaders.