Local media reported that in Sudan, Africa, where the dictatorial long-term government had collapsed and was being transferred to civilian rule, it was detained by armed troops such as the prime minister and ministers.
Democrats have been accusing them of being a military coup and calling on citizens to protest, and the situation remains tense.
In Sudan, the 30-year-old dictatorial Bashir administration has collapsed and has been transferred to civilian affairs, triggered by demonstrations by the deceased citizens.
However, tensions were heightened last month, with some soldiers linked to the former Bashir administration attempting a coup d'etat, followed by demonstrations by supporters of both the military and democratic forces.
Under these circumstances, local media reported on the 25th that they were detained by armed troops by Prime Minister Hamdok and several ministers in the capital city of Khartoum.
So far, no military statement has been issued, but according to local media, the military has deployed in the urban area of the capital and it is difficult to connect to the Internet.
On the other hand, some democratic forces have accused them of being a "coup d'etat by the military" and called on citizens to protest, and the situation remains tense.
US Special Envoy Veltman, who was visiting the site just before to support the transfer to civilian affairs, issued a statement saying, "It is unacceptable because it goes against the movement of democratization. Political change by force puts US support in jeopardy. It shows a strong sense of crisis.