Done Agreement .. Challenges await the government of the revolution in Sudan

Al Jazeera Net - Private

Before the military council and the forces of freedom were able to change their agreement on transitional arrangements, the Khartoum councils began to shed the details on the upcoming cabinet reshuffle, which would be limited to the forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change, a wide spectrum of political forces and union and factional entities, Power is expected.

Observers question the fortunes of the revolutionary government, with a "disgruntled enemy" in its midst - the deep state, as well as its military junta - from the position of partnership in governance.

The most important challenges facing the government in relation to Sudan's external relations are its ability to restore Sudan to the international community after the country's involvement in the conflict of the axes and suffering from the siege and isolation.

Internal challenges
The government is also waiting for internal tasks that can not be postponed, especially the importation of wheat, fuel and medicine, and this complicates the issue of prioritizing a time-running government to complete the transition tasks in three years and three months.

The spokesman of the Popular Movement for the northern sector Mubarak Ardul optimistic about the success of the revolution government, because it put the issue of stopping the war in the top priorities, which will make Sudan benefit from 70% of the budget allocations.

Ardul enumerates the challenges facing the government after the cessation of the war, namely the abolition of sanctions, restructuring and reform of the security sector and other issues related to historical grievances of war zones.

In order to end the wars in Sudan, Erdoğl calls for "taking the demands of the RUF and other armed struggle movements seriously, and the citizens of the refugee camps should be taken care of."

"The most important challenge for the transitional government, after concluding a comprehensive peace agreement with the armed movements, is to prepare the country for the elections and apply the concepts of transitional justice," said legal expert Abdel Ilah Zamrawi.

Zamrawi does not expect the ministry to include "conspiring allies," because party forces have announced that they will not participate in power because the government will be formed from a team of technocrats in their respective fields.

The writer Afaf Abu Kashwa sees that as long as the criterion of choice is professional and moral competence, the harmony will prevail among its members, noting the impact of external relations on the difficulties that await the government internally.

The writer called for the Sudan to emerge from the "axis struggle", so the challenge for the government of the revolution is "to establish political and economic relations with the regional and international environment without prejudice to national sovereignty."

Reform Plan
For his part, considered civil activist Mohammed al-Nu'man that the call for a comprehensive reform plan is the gateway to address the "legacy of failure inherited from the former regime."

And denies the existence of objective indicators that confirm the existence of positive cooperation between the components of the Transitional Authority represented in the Military Council and the Transitional Government, as it is expected "to engage the military any comprehensive programs that will bring about radical changes in the political and security situation in the country."

Al-Nu'man is still pessimistic about the fate of the agreement as he expects an imminent collapse of the interim agreement, noting that "the door of disagreement is still wide open between the two parties on the Legislative Council."

The most important challenges of the transitional authority from Nu'man's point of view are the liquidation and accountability of the Islamists, the handling of the crushing economic crisis, the implementation of a transitional justice program that addresses the aftermath of the war, and the liberalization and building of institutions of support for democratic transition.

The editor of the newspaper "last moment" Osama Abdul Majid believes that the center of the strength of the rebel alliance lies in the components of the agreement to topple the government of rescue, but pointed out that those components were not ready for the post-Bashir, so the challenge to the forces of change is its ability to cohesion Within the institution of governance.

On the file of the economy says that the parties to the forces of change are divided between those who see the need to communicate with the Gulf States, and another stream sees the extension of bridges of communication with Western financial institutions.

In turn, member of the Union of Sudanese Writers Osman Shenkar believes that there is a possibility to overcome many obstacles to the government of the revolution, "and the good selection of expertise and competencies involved in the government, with the acceleration of the composition of the Legislative Council."

But it is difficult for a three-year transitional government to achieve major challenges such as improving the economic situation, dismantling the institutions of the previous government, and reviewing the status of media and press organizations.