Sources told the island that the transitional military council of Sudan filed an appeal against the judicial ruling, which obliged Internet companies to restore service to subscribers.
The Secretary-General of the Sudanese Consumer Protection Association Yaser Mirghani said that a legal adviser to the Presidency of the Republic of Sudan filed a request to the Court of North Khartoum, to cancel a court ruling issued last week, and obligates telecommunications companies to restore Internet service immediately.
Mirghani added that the legal adviser of the Consumer Protection Association objected to the appeal as there is no governmental institution currently under the presidency of the Republic. "We asked him to bring in an official letter explaining who represents it."
The Internet was partially restored on July 9, a few weeks after the Internet was cut off, particularly since a sit-in organized by protesters in front of the General Command of the armed forces in Khartoum to demand the transfer of power to civilians.
The Khartoum District Court ordered the reinstatement of Internet service for subscribers of the three companies.
The World Bank estimated Sudan's loss of Internet service to be $ 45 million per day, according to its website, which is equivalent to $ 1.665 million over the period of the suspension.
The losses of companies and individuals whose businesses are connected to the Internet exceeded $ 750 million in the period of suspension. The suspension of Internet service was especially affected by mobile payment companies, transport companies and the social networking site market.