Protests broke out in several areas in the city of Omdurman, west of the Sudanese capital, after reports of the death of a former Sudanese policeman who was a witness to the process of breaking up the sit-in General Command in Khartoum, in the Egyptian capital Cairo amid mysterious circumstances.

Anatolia correspondent quoted witnesses as saying that the protesters set fire to tires and closed the main streets in Omdurman, after the announcement of "resistance committee in the Abbasid region" in Omdurman - one of the committees of the Sudanese revolution - the death of policeman Nizar Al-Naim.

The committee said that "the policeman (resigned) Nizar al-Naim died in the Egyptian capital Cairo, after being transferred to her recently for treatment," without further details.

There was no confirmation or denial from the Sudanese or Egyptian authorities about the death of Naeem, but his uncle confirmed in an interview with Al-Jazeera Mubasher news of the death, pointing out that his nephew died poisoned, and that authorities in the regime responsible for killing him to hide the truth of what happened to the demonstrators during the revolution.

He added that Nizar sided with the Sudanese revolution since its first day and refused to participate in the killing of peaceful demonstrators, and that he had information about those involved in the killing of protesters during the revolution.

عااااااااااااااااااااااااااااااااااجل:
Sher # uncle_nazar_naim detonates the bomb Nizar
I had information about breaking up the sit-in
Whoever ordered the killing of the demonstrators, Nizar was assassinated
His death did not die naturally, a crime to the words of the border #pic.twitter.com/brHUOEQODo

- Yasir Mostafa (@ Yasir705) November 6, 2019

The Sudanese Professionals' Association, which led the protests against the ousted regime of President Omar al-Bashir, mourned the death of the former policeman, calling on the prosecutor to open an urgent investigation into the circumstances of his death from his trial and assault on his home until his travel to Egypt.

Mourn you home

With deep sorrow and sorrow, the Resistance Committees of Arquette count the martyr, God willing, Nizar Al-Naeem, who is attested to by his heroic attitudes towards the revolution and the rebels.

- Sudanese Professionals Gathering (@AssociationSd) November 6, 2019

Earlier, Sudan's Al-Jarida newspaper quoted Naeem as saying he had evidence that the army's general command had been broken up on June 3.

Naeem resigned from the police during the outbreak of popular protests in Sudan last December after he refused orders to target the demonstrators.

In July, a gathering of Sudanese professionals revealed the "enforced disappearance of hundreds of citizens" following the disengagement of the GHQ.

The break-up resulted in dozens of deaths, hundreds injured and dozens missing, in addition to rape. Sudanese opposition forces blamed the "Rapid Support" forces led by Mohamed Hamdan Doklo (Hamidati), while the latter denied any responsibility and blamed "unknown elements" he said were wearing uniforms of the Rapid Support Forces.