Constitutional document .. Thus celebrated by the Sudanese

Imad Abdul Hadi-Khartoum

Abdul Gayoom Ali, a citizen of Gezira state in central Sudan, has traveled hundreds of kilometers to attend the signing ceremony of the transitional period which declared the beginning of a new phase in the history of Sudan.

Abdul Gayoom, who arrived in the center of the capital Khartoum accompanied by a number of people from his region, waited for the final signing ceremony, before proceeding to the center of the city raising the flag of Sudan.

The man started shouting some national songs that were echoing in the days of the sit-in of the General Command, which was broken on 29 Ramadan last, calling in passers-by "rejoice that the hour of joy has arrived, and the clock of victory."

It was not only Abdul Qayyum who roamed the streets of Khartoum, cheering up the promise of a new era, but many shared the description of what was done on the day of the greatest victory.

All agreed that the agreement may contribute to a shift in the Sudan in the near future, hoping that the next phase will begin to employ the capabilities of the youth who led the revolution to the end.

Qayyum and his group formed a plaque around which many citizens gathered from different locations towards the capital.

Curriculum and programs
In the opinion of the celebrities, the civilization they seek "is to govern the country according to the curriculum and institutional programs that defeat the approach of individuals and persons and the single political organization that prevailed in the rule of the former."

According to university student Fatima Metwalli, crises continue to grip the state politically, economically and socially, and they need bold decisions to resolve them.

For his part, sees Osman Jbara - Alsteeny Alchtnh since early morning Sudan flag - that the step of change and the signing ceremony in its final form "is only the birth of the state of justice and equality desired."

He said he was dismissed from the civil service in a government institution when the rescue came to power in a program of what the government called the "public interest". "I have a sense that fairness is coming despite the challenges facing change," he said.

Repair and restructuring
For her part, Fatima stressed to Al Jazeera Net that the challenges ahead remain important, whether the development of programs to reform and restructure the state, or to resolve the economic issue of accounting and attention to the programs and needs of young people.

With citizens diverging on the imperatives of the next phase, Qanawiya believes that the transitional justice program should be given top priority and that the balance of Sudan's foreign relations that have been disrupted over the past three decades should be given high priority.

Among the citizens who focus on the economic concerns and unemployment problems plaguing the country, this trend is led by a group led by Abdul Jawad Mansour, an employee of a private sector company.

Mansour called for the need to develop an emergency plan to redress the economy and harness the resources of the state to increase the material return, while combating corruption and close monitoring of what he described as fat cats, in reference to some businessmen.