Prime Minister Hamdok, who had been detained in Sudan, Africa, where a military coup took place, has been released but appears to be under house arrest.
Democrats remain tense as they continue to resist the military, calling for large-scale demonstrations over the weekend.
In Sudan, on the 25th, the military couped to detain Prime Minister Hamdok and several ministers, ending the joint rule with the democratic forces that had been promoted after the collapse of the dictatorship and seized power.
Sudan's prime minister's office said in a statement on the night of the 26th that "Prime Minister Hamdok has been released, but ministers are still in custody and the prime minister is under strict security", saying that he is under house arrest. bottom.
In the capital city of Khartoum, citizens have been on the streets for protests on the 27th, and democratic forces have not broken their stance to continue resistance to the military, such as calling for large-scale demonstrations on weekends.
In addition, the AU-African Union accused the coup d'etat and announced that it would suspend participation in Sudan until it returned to civilian-led governance, and the United States also announced that it would freeze economic support. And the pressure from the international community continues.
However, the military justified the coup d'etat and fired at the demonstrators so far, causing many casualties, and military troops have strengthened the containment of the demonstrators by blocking the road, and there are concerns about further collisions. The tense situation continues.