In Sudan, Africa, where the democratization movement, also known as the "Second Arab Spring," has overthrown the dictatorship, anti-government protests have reignited due to the economic downturn, and an American special envoy who was concerned about the situation. Visited the site and emphasized the attitude of supporting the democratization movement so as not to disrupt it.
In Arab countries such as the Middle East, 10 years ago, dictatorships fell one after another due to democratization-seeking citizens'demonstrations, and it was called the "Arab Spring." It is also said that the administration collapsed and the "second Arab Spring" took place.
In Sudan, the military and democratic forces are currently jointly governing with the aim of transferring to civilian rule, but citizens are dissatisfied with the fact that the economy is not improving and inflation is progressing, and anti-government demonstrations are taking place. It's rekindling.
On the 16th of this month, there was a demonstration calling for the military to regain control and stabilize the country, but five days later there was also a demonstration against the reinstatement of the military, and the capital Khartoum became nervous. I'm ready.
Concerned about this situation, US Special Envoy Veltman visited Khartoum on the 23rd and met with the heads of both the military and civilian co-government.
He emphasized the stance of supporting Sudan's transition to civilian rule so as not to disrupt the democratization movement.
It is a time of trial for Sudan to prevent the reinstatement of the military against the background of civil dissatisfaction and to proceed with democratization.