The Round Table Conference for National Accord kicks off in Sudan

The activities of the Round Table Conference were launched in the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, on Saturday, as part of the Sudanese People's Appeal for National Accord initiative, with wide participation from political parties, revolutionary entities, some ambassadors of countries, representatives of diplomatic missions and the envoy of the African Union.

According to the Sudan News Agency (SUNA) today, the conference, which will last for two days, includes dialogue sessions dealing with issues of the transitional period, others concerned with people's livelihood, and others discussing peace and transitional justice, as well as coming up with recommendations that contribute to addressing the current situation.

Mubarak Al-Fadil, head of the Umma Party, stressed the importance of unifying the visions in their most basic components until reaching free and fair elections, pointing out the need to prevent any strife between the people and the army so that the situation does not get out of control.

He criticized the unwillingness of some parties to go to free and fair elections because they fear elections due to the lack of a base that would enable them to win the elections, stressing his support for the initiative of the Sudanese people's call for national consensus so that Sudan comes out to safety.

In turn, Musa Mohamed Ahmed, representative of the Beja Conference, stressed the need for a national vision to preserve the security and stability of the country, calling for the importance of coordinating efforts for a better future until Sudan is stable.

Meanwhile, Mustafa Ibrahim Abdullah, a member of the "Promise Party", said that giving up for the sake of the country's elevation is a matter of religion, stressing support for the initiative of the Sudanese people's call for national reconciliation and saying, "We came to it obediently for the sake of the country."

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