Attempted coup d'etat in Sudan National stability is an issue for transfer to civilian rule

In Sudan, Africa, the military announced that it had detained some soldiers for attempting a rebellion and prevented the coup plan.

In Sudan, the dictatorial long-term government has collapsed, joint governance of the military and civilians is underway, and national stability has become an issue for the transfer to civilian rule.

In Sudan, President Bashir, who has been in power for 30 years, was dismissed in a military coup triggered by an anti-government demonstration, and is now under joint rule by both the military and democratic forces.

According to the Sudanese army and others, on the 21st, some soldiers linked to the former Bashir administration in the capital Khartoum tried to control government agencies.

The Sudanese army detained several soldiers and others for attempting a rebellion and announced that "the coup plan was unsuccessful."

So far, no injuries have been reported.

In response, UN Secretary-General Special Representative Pertes posted on Twitter that he "condemns all actions that impede democratic political transfer," stating that the United Nations will continue to support the democratization of Sudan.

In Sudan, the Bashir administration, which has been in conflict with the United States for many years, has collapsed. The stability of the country has become an issue for the transfer to civilian rule.