The Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) appealed to the President of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan and Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok to intervene to stop what it called a campaign of attacking the Palestinians in Sudan, two days after it denied the movement's investments in the country.
The movement said - in a statement - that Palestinians are subject to confiscation of their investments, homes, personal funds and companies that they acquired legally with the knowledge and approval of the Sudanese state institutions.
Hamas denied what was reported by the media about the confiscation of its investments in Sudan, noting that these investments and properties belong to businessmen who have no organizational link with the movement.
Hamas stressed the depth of the relationship between the Palestinian and Sudanese peoples, recalling the historical positions of the Sudanese people and their successive governments in support of the Palestinian cause.
On Thursday, Hamas denied having any investments in Sudan, in response to a Reuters report saying that the Sudanese authorities had seized entities and investments related to the movement.
The movement's spokesman, Hazem Qassem, said that "we do not have any investments in Sudan," and stressed that the movement has no problem with any Sudanese party.
Earlier, Reuters reported that the Sudanese authorities confiscated all the assets of the Hamas movement on the territory of Sudan.
The agency said - quoting unnamed sources - that the Sudanese authorities were able to confiscate all the assets of the Hamas movement on its territory.
According to the agency, Hamas' assets in Sudan included hotels, real estate, multi-purpose companies, land and a money exchange company.
On October 23, Sudan announced the normalization of its relations with Israel, but several political forces announced their categorical rejection of normalization, including parties participating in the ruling coalition.