Last month in Sudan, Africa, commander Bruhan, the head of the army who seized power in a coup, launched a military-led governing council chaired by himself.
Democrats, on the other hand, are calling for large-scale demonstrations over the weekend, saying they are "unacceptable by one-sided measures," and there are concerns about further confusion.
In Sudan, on the 25th of last month, the army seized power by ending the joint rule with democratic forces that had been underway after the collapse of the dictatorship that was about to cause a coup d'etat.
Under these circumstances, Sudan's state broadcaster reported on the 11th that commander Bruhan, the top of the army, launched a new governing council to govern the country and took office as chairman himself.
Although the Governing Council includes civilians, it is led by the military, with military executives taking on the vice-chairman, and no one has been selected from the democratic forces that have jointly governed so far. ..
In response, democratic forces have intensified their opposition in a statement saying, "I can't accept it because of unilateral measures by the military. I will not negotiate with the military and make no compromises." rice field.
After the coup d'etat, the military launched a governing council, and the political solution to the transition to civilian rule mediated by the United Nations and others will be stalled, and there are concerns about further confusion and conflict.