An army coup d'etat in Sudan, Africa, seizing power for a week in a day.
As citizens' demonstrations and strikes protesting the coup d'etat spread, confusion continued, with 12 people killed by the shooting by the military, and the situation cannot be foreseen.
In Sudan, on the 25th of last month, the military couped and seized power by ending the condominium with democratic forces that had been underway after the collapse of the dictatorship.
In the week since the coup d'etat, protests have been held one after another in the capital city of Khartoum and other areas, and strikes appealing for disobedience to the military have spread to many public institutions, and the opposition continues. ..
In response, the military has tightened the containment of demonstrations by blocking roads and blocking the Internet, and according to local medical associations, 12 people have been killed in the military shootings so far.
Under these circumstances, UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General Perthes revealed on the 31st that he had met with Prime Minister Hamdok, who remains under house arrest even after the military was released from detention, and democratized the military and democratization toward a political solution. He expressed his intention to continue mediating with the forces.
However, the top military commander, Bruhan, has not lost his position to justify the coup d'etat despite the growing criticism and pressure from the international community, and the situation cannot be foreseen.