The investigation committee of the sit-in massacre delivers its first reports to the Sudanese Prime Minister

Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdock received a report, the first of its kind, from the investigation committee for violations of the sit-in violation of the General Command, which resulted in dozens of deaths and injuries.

According to the report, the investigation is proceeding well after listening to more than three thousand witnesses and receiving more than 150 videos being examined.

In its progress report, the commission noted difficulties in investigations due to the complete closure in Khartoum and some states as a result of the Corona epidemic.

Hamdouk pledged to provide everything necessary to complete the investigation as one of the demands of the constitutional document and the aspirations it represents for the families of the victims of the Sudanese revolution, as he put it.

Al-Jazeera correspondent in Khartoum, Ahmed al-Rahaid, said that the current report does not provide the results of the committee's work, but rather only relates to its functioning.

He added that the investigation conducted by the committee represents one of the most important priorities of the transitional government and was stipulated in the constitutional document.

He said that the Sudanese street is anxious for the results of the committee's work, and many see that it is very late in accomplishing its mission, while the committee considers that it is exerting on it popular pressure, and that its work should not be associated with a specific time period.

Hamdouk issued a decision last September to form an independent commission of inquiry, charged with investigating the breakdown of the sit-in of the General Command in Khartoum, which led to the deaths of dozens of Sudanese.

The decision stipulated that the committee shall be composed of seven members headed by a judge of the Supreme Court, representatives from the ministries of justice, defense and the interior, in addition to three independent personalities.

The decision specified a three-month time limit for accomplishing the tasks of the committee, provided that it extends a similar period if necessary, and that it operate in complete independence from any governmental, judicial or legal authority.