Sources confirmed to the island that a joint committee of the parties to the crisis in Sudan to convene on Monday to determine the final version of the agreement reached recently, at the time of the President of the military council to thwart attempts to coup, and talked about the dismantling of the sit-in and the powers of the future sovereign council to form.

Al-Jazeera learned that the agreement - which entered the final stages - may face obstacles, the most important not to come out a clear formula to determine the representation of political forces in the Transitional Legislative Council.

The sources confirmed that the new agreement will not provide for the 67% agreed upon in advance.

It is likely that the same source that the negotiation to determine the share of "freedom and change" and other powers in the Legislative Council will be left for the 90-day period set for the formation of the new Council.

During this period, a joint body will be formed between the sovereign council and the transitional civilian government to assume the functions of legislation.

The Sovereign Council will consist of five members of "Freedom and Change", as well as the Military Council, as well as an additional civilian member agreed upon by both parties.

The Sovereign Council is expected to face considerable difficulty in taking the decision, which will be a two-thirds majority, according to the same sources.

Protocol tasks
Sources from "Freedom and Change" said that the president of the sovereign council is the symbol of the state and the supreme commander of the armed forces.

The functions of the sovereign council override the powers of approving what is approved by the Legislative Council or the Council of Ministers, including the signing of the appointment of the Attorney-General, the ambassadors and the governors of the territories and the signing of laws issued by the Legislative Council.

The island's sources confirm that the sovereign council only depends on the head of the civilian government and the head of the transitional legislative council without intervening in their choice.

The head of the Transitional Military Council, Abdul-Fattah Burhan, said that the sovereign council will have no legislative or executive powers.

6056173750001 ec9660f5-a151-4ae2-a530-15e7cb1273f0 42cacc50-02bc-48ec-85b4-630dd1920354
video

Attempts to overthrow
In another context, the President of the Transitional Military Council, the many attempted coups in the country during the last period.

In an interview with London-based newspaper Asharq Al-Awsat on Monday, al-Burhan accused unknown parties of seeking to undermine agreements with
"Freedom and Change".

"Since the beginning of the movement we have pledged to partner with the forces of change, but things have taken us apart, but now we are back to working as partners, and we work with great confidence to move the country to safety and to establish the future Sudan," he said.

"There are ongoing investigations aimed at identifying the forces that are putting obstacles in the way of the agreement, and there are people who have been arrested and are being investigated," he said
Several coup d'etat, the last of which was foiled yesterday.

The proof of signing the agreement between the Council and the "forces of change" at the end of this week, "after the completion of the work of the Legal Committee on the drafting of the document agreed upon and determine the structures of governance."

Break the sit-in
On the bloody events that accompanied the opening of the sit-in, the proof confirmed that no orders were issued by any member of the military council.

The head of the Transitional Military Council accused a third party of breaking the sit-in, adding in the interview, "Maybe some of the troops deviated and entered the sit-in area."

"As long as the threat persists, and the reasons for which we are entering, I do not think there will be any thought of withdrawing these troops," he said.

The proof was broken that he did not wish to personally - or any member of the Transitional Military Council - to play a political role after the end of the transitional period.