Initially, the Sudanese government and the Revolutionary Front sign the "schedules" of the peace agreement

The Sudanese government signed with a number of representatives of the Revolutionary Front, in initials, the agreement on timelines for the implementation of the peace agreement signed between the two sides in Juba last week.

The official Sudanese News Agency stated that "the signature of the matrix for implementing the peace agreement included the middle path, the north path, and the eastern Sudan agreement path."

She added that the government also signed, with the Sudan People's Liberation Movement, led by Malik Agar, the two matrixes for implementing the political agreement and security arrangements.

And she added, "The matrix for implementing the peace agreement on the Darfur track, of its eight protocols, was also signed by the Sudanese government and the factions of the armed movements on the Darfur track."

And on Sunday, the Sudan Peace Mediation Team announced that the final signing of the peace agreement between the Sudanese parties will take place on October 2, in Juba, the capital of the state of South Sudan.

The head of the Southern Mediation Committee, Counselor Tut Qalwak, explained that the State of South Sudan will invite the Khartoum government, represented by the Sovereignty Council and the Ministers, heads of state and government IGAD, representatives of the United Nations and friends of Sudan, Arab and African countries, and leaders of the Revolutionary Front, to attend the final signing ceremony of the peace agreement.

Tut expressed his hope that the movements of Abdel Aziz Al Hilu and Abdel Wahid Mohamed Nour would join the peace process in Sudan as soon as possible, noting that achieving peace in Sudan is closely related to the security and stability of the state of South Sudan.

Last Monday, the Sudanese parties signed a peace agreement that includes dealing with many issues, including security arrangements, issues of displaced persons and refugees, the division of power and wealth, as well as other issues such as identity, citizenship and compensation.

Bringing peace to Sudan is one of the most prominent files on the table of Abdullah Hamdok's government, which is the first government since the army leadership removed Omar al-Bashir from the presidency in April 2019, under pressure from popular protests against his rule.

In Sudan, on August 21, 2019, a transitional period began, lasting 39 months, ending with elections in late 2022, during which power would be shared by the army and the Forces of Freedom and Change Coalition, the leader of popular protests.