Yesterday, Saturday, hundreds of Sudanese, including lawyers, participated in a demonstration in the capital, Khartoum;
To demand "the return of civilian rule and the release of political detainees."
The protesters, in Al-Sahafa neighborhood, south of Khartoum, carried national flags and a placard bearing the words: "No to arbitrary arrest", and "Emergency lawyers are guardians of truth and justice."
Protesters dressed as lawyers (the black robe) were joined by other protesters dressed as doctors, chanting: "The revolution is a people's revolution, the authority is the authority of the people, and the military is for the barracks."
Yesterday's demonstration came as part of the activities of the coordination of the resistance committees (organizing the protests) in Khartoum state for the month of March, calling for civil rule and the release of detainees under the slogan "Emergency Lawyers - Guardians of Justice".
Opposition forces and human rights organizations accuse the authorities of arresting political leaders and dozens of activists in the "resistance committees", which are participating in organizing ongoing protests calling for "full democratic civilian rule", but the authorities usually say that "the arrests of some people are carried out by the judicial authorities that enjoy complete independence." ".
And earlier on Saturday, the Central Committee of Doctors of Sudan (non-governmental) announced that the number of victims of the protests in the country had risen to 91, since last October 25.
Since October 25, Sudan has witnessed protests that reject exceptional measures taken by the army chief, Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, most notably the imposition of a state of emergency and the dissolution of the Sovereignty Councils and the Transitional Ministers.
In return for accusations of carrying out a military coup, Al-Burhan said that he had taken these measures to "correct the course of the transitional period", and pledged to hand over power either through elections or a national consensus.