Sudan has already begun the new phase of its political history, where Abdullah Hamdouk was sworn in as prime minister, after arriving this afternoon from Ethiopia, while the Sovereignty Council took power from the military junta built on the ruins of the Bashir regime. New in Sudan.

He was sworn in at 9 pm (local time) at the presidential palace in Khartoum, in front of the President of the Sovereign Council, Abdul Fattah al-Burhan, and the head of the judiciary, Abbas Ali Babiker.

Hamdouk called in a press statement at Khartoum airport to establish a pluralistic democratic system agreed upon by all Sudanese, noting that since independence, Sudan has not witnessed the consensus of political elites on the management of their differences through a comprehensive national project. The new rule.

He also called for the need to agree on a program on how to govern Sudan and not govern Sudan, calling on all parties to work with each other to change the situation of the country, and heading to broader horizons of development and prosperity, and expressed his happiness to return home to the decision of the people.

He pointed out that the next stage requires concerted efforts of the people of the country and unite to build a strong state, pointing out that Sudan has enormous resources that can make it a strong state leading the African continent.

The forces of change, the leader of the popular movement, recently announced their agreement to take Hamdok, prime minister, during the transitional period.

Hamdouk holds a doctorate in economics from the School of Economic Studies at the University of Manchester.

Hamdouk has served for years as Secretary-General of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa and as an economist in the field of public sector reform and governance in Sudan.

Right of the Sovereign Council
On Wednesday morning, General Abdul Fattah Al Burhan was sworn in as the President of the Council of Sovereignty in Sudan before the Chief Justice. After the announcement of the composition of the Council yesterday.

Al Burhan is sworn in as the President of the Council of Sovereignty in Sudan, before the Chief Justice (Anatolia)

Later on Wednesday, nine military and civilian figures in Khartoum were sworn in as members of the sovereign council for the transitional period in Sudan.

The military members who took the oath were General Mohamed Hamdan Doklo Humaidi, Lieutenant General Shamseddine Kabbashi, Lieutenant General Yasser Al Atta, and Major General Ibrahim Jaber Karim.

Among the civilians sworn in were Hassan Sheikh Idris, Siddiq Tower, Mohammed al-Faki Suleiman, Aisha Moussa, and Raja Nicola (a consensual figure).

Mohammed Hassan al-Ta'ayshi (among the five civilians) was sworn in, and sources in Freedom and Change said he would arrive in Khartoum later to be sworn in.

The council is composed of 11 members, including six civilians and five military personnel. The proof will be headed for the first 21 months, while Madani will rule for the remaining 18 months of the 39-month transition.

Major General Mohamed Hamdan Doklo (Humaidati), General Shamseddine Kabashi, General Yasser Jaber, Major General Ibrahim Jaber, Hassan Sheikh Idriss, Mohamed El Faki Suleiman, Mohamed Hassan Taayishi, Siddiq Tower Cafe, Aisha Mousa and Raja Nicola Abdul Messih are members.

Last Saturday, the junta and the forces of change signed the "Constitutional Declaration, Political Declaration" documents on the structures and power-sharing in the transitional period.

The structures of power during the transitional period comprise three councils: the Council of Ministers, the Legislative Council and the Sovereignty Council.