In its follow-up to the acceleration of events in Sudan, the US "Stratfor" website commented that the current military coup may jeopardize the country's transition by provoking unrest and impeding Khartoum's efforts to achieve debt relief.

The US intelligence website said that this coup comes after months of escalating tensions between the Sudanese army and civilian government officials, as the two leaders at the head of the two factions - Chairman of the Sovereign Council Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan and Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok - accused each other of failing to implement the policies necessary to hold democratic and practical elections. transitional.

Hamdok accused the military leaders - in particular - of failing to purify the ranks of the loyalists of the regime of ousted President Omar al-Bashir and implement appropriate reforms, while Al-Burhan accused civilian leaders of failing to provide basic goods and services to the Sudanese people.

Rising fuel, water and food prices, along with wheat and medicine shortages, have further deteriorated the political situation in recent weeks.

A military takeover could lead to months of violent unrest in Sudan, threatening the country's transition to civilian rule, and thus its access to international financial aid.

The site indicated that some opponents of the coup reported - on social media - that the military leaders first received tacit approval to seize power from Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

And that these governments are likely to be supportive of a stable Sudan led by the military in order to maintain existing geopolitical and economic alliances and regional security.

Stratfor also noted that a military takeover could lead to months of violent unrest in Sudan, threatening the country's transition to civilian rule, and thus its access to international financial aid.

The site concludes that international donors have repeatedly warned that the financial support - on which Sudan depends - is contingent on a peaceful transition to civilian rule.

As a result, the coup risks exacerbating Sudan's humanitarian crisis if the international community withdraws that support.