In Sudan, Africa, where the military seized power through a coup d'etat, strikes are spreading in ministries and universities to show resistance to the army firing at civilian protests.
The military, on the other hand, remains in a position to justify the coup, leaving the situation uncertain.
In Sudan, on the 25th, the military couped to detain Prime Minister Hamdok and several ministers, ending the joint rule with democratic forces that had been underway since the collapse of the dictatorship in 2019 and seizing power.
In the capital city of Khartoum, on the 26th, one night after the coup d'etat, citizens continued protests such as burning tires on the street, and local health officials said that seven people had died so far due to military fire. It is reported that more than 140 people were injured.
Democratic forces are calling for disobedience to the military along with protests, and according to the Ministry of Culture and Information, strikes showing resistance to the military are spreading in ministries, universities, and railway companies. ..
Meanwhile, commander Bruhan, the top of the army, held a press conference on the 26th, saying that the detained Prime Minister Hamdok was under his own surveillance for safety reasons, and emphasized that he would be released within a few days. Did.
However, regarding the coup d'etat, we have not broken the position of justifying it as "to prevent the civil war", and the situation remains uncertain.