Tens of thousands demonstrated in the streets of the Sudanese capital Khartoum yesterday, where security forces used tear gas to disperse the demonstrators, who came out in conjunction with demonstrations in several cities, to demand the Transitional Military Council to hand over power to civilians, in the biggest protests since the withdrawal of security forces to sit in front of the headquarters The army in the capital three weeks ago. With the launch of demonstrations in the "June 30 million", Vice President of the Military Council, Lieutenant General Mohammad Hamdan Daglo, known as Hamidi, called for "an urgent and comprehensive agreement with the forces of freedom and change."
In detail, the protesters waved the flag of Sudan, chanting "Civil, civil," and "blood-shedding blood" in several parts of the capital, where
Security forces used tear gas in a northern Khartoum area and in the Ma'amoura and Erquit districts in the east of the capital against demonstrators who chanted "civil rule". Troops also fired tear gas at protesters in the eastern city of Gedaref, witnesses said.
Large demonstrations took place in various Sudanese cities in response to a call by the forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change.
The demonstrators demand "punishment, and the immediate handover of power to civilians, without condition or procrastination."
He called on "the gathering of Sudanese professionals", opposition, protesters to go to the Republican Palace.
The forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change called for the organization of the "miliary processions" in commemoration of the victims of the sit-in, which stood in front of the army headquarters in Khartoum.
A Reuters witness said thousands of Sudanese went to the Defense Ministry in Khartoum yesterday to demand the army hand over power to civilians while security forces fired into the air.
The demonstration is a test for protest organizers following the deadly security operation in Khartoum on June 3 and the disruption of the Internet, which limited their ability to rally protesters.
The new demonstration comes at a time when Ethiopia and the AU are mediating between protesters and military commanders. The European Union and several Western countries, and human rights organizations, called on army leaders to avoid violence.
An AFP correspondent said hundreds of men and women took to the streets carrying Sudanese flags and waved signs of victory.
"We are here for the martyrs of a sit-in (June 3). We want a civilian government that guarantees our freedom. We want to get rid of the military dictatorship. "
Similar demonstrations took place in the towns of Al-Abyad, Madani, Khashm al-Qurba, Port Sudan and Atbara, witnesses said.
The elements of the paramilitary paramilitary support force have been deployed in pickup trucks, led by machine guns in many areas of Khartoum, an AFP correspondent in the city said.
The military junta had held the protest movement responsible for any violence that might occur.
"We warn of the seriousness of the crisis in our country, and we hold the forces of freedom and change fully responsible for any spirit that is lost in this process, or any destruction or damage to citizens or state institutions," the statement said.
On the other hand, announced the gathering of Sudanese professionals that a military force stormed on Saturday, headquarters and prevented him from holding a press conference.
Meanwhile, Vice President of the Sudanese Transitional Military Council, Lieutenant General Mohammad Hamdan Daglo, known as Hamidati, called for "an urgent and comprehensive agreement with the forces of freedom and change." He said in a speech yesterday: «We seek to achieve a comprehensive peace in Sudan, does not exclude any party». He stressed that «the mission of the Transitional Council is to protect the Sudanese revolution».
"It is our responsibility to protect the million march, but we can not guarantee the oppressors."
"They are present among the demonstrators and want to sabotage the Sudanese revolution," said the vice president of the military junta.
"The transitional military junta in Sudan represents everyone with complete neutrality, and we sponsor and guard the revolution," he said.
The Vice-President of the junta stressed the need to reach an urgent and comprehensive agreement, which is acceptable to all the Sudanese people.
Hamidati expressed his wish for a comprehensive and comprehensive peace that does not exclude anyone, stressing the need to form a civil council of ministers to run the country.
"The gathering of Sudanese professionals" called on protesters to go to the Republican Palace.