The Sudanese Attorney General, Taj Al-Sir Ali Al-Habr, announced on Saturday that the dismissed President, Omar Al-Bashir, is awaiting cases that lead to the death penalty, each in the event of conviction.
Al-Inkr said in a statement issued by the Public Prosecution that Al-Bashir is awaiting a number of cases under Article 130 (Intentional Homicide), crimes against humanity and crimes of undermining the constitutional system, the penalty of each of which, if convicted, reaches the death penalty.
He added that the Public Prosecution Office is currently investigating the crimes committed by al-Bashir and the symbols of his previous regime from 1989 to the date of the fall of his regime on April 11, 2019, including murders of protesters and human rights violations.
On that day, army leaders dismissed al-Bashir from the presidency under popular protests that began in December 2018, denouncing the deteriorating economic situation.
He added that the crimes that al-Bashir and his regime face also include crimes against humanity in Darfur, the Nuba Mountains and the Blue Nile, rape crimes, torture crimes, enforced disappearance crimes, and other corruption crimes that amount to billions of dollars.
On Saturday, the Criminal Court found Al-Bashir guilty of the charge against him under articles 5 and 9 of the Foreign Exchange Dealing Law, and "the symbolism of the condemnation indicates the way in which state funds were managed."
The court found Al-Bashir guilty of a two-year prison sentence, his deposit of the Social Reform Foundation, and the confiscation of the money that was at his residence (7 million euros), in the case of unlawful richness and illegal possession of foreign exchange.
During his interrogation, Al-Bashir admitted receiving 25 million dollars from the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, in person. He said that these funds were spent on some military and government institutions, including war manufacturing, the medical weapon, Thebes TV (television), the Army's Rapid Support Forces and the International University of Africa.
On August 21, Sudan began a 39-month transition period that ends with elections, during which time the Military Council and the Change Forces, the leader of the popular protests, share power.