Today, Monday, the work of the conference on dismantling the regime of ousted President Omar al-Bashir, or what was called the "road map for renewing the process of dismantling the regime of June 30, 1989," began in the Sudanese capital.

The conference will last for 4 days, and it will discuss issues of corruption and empowerment during 3 decades in the Al-Bashir regime, the political dimensions of the process of dismantling the former ruling National Congress Party regime, and the experience of the June 30th regime dismantling committee.

The conference will also discuss the legal framework governing the dismantling process, the regional experience, dealing with corruption issues, recovering looted assets and funds internally and externally, and procedures and appeals related to the rule of law in the dismantling process.

The issue of dismantling the June 30, 1989 regime is one of the five issues included in the final political agreement, along with justice and transitional justice, security and military reform, review and evaluation of the peace agreement, and the issue of eastern Sudan.

The final stage of the political process between the signatories of the framework agreement, including the military component and the civilian forces, to reach a final and fair political agreement began on Sunday.

Criticism of the previous commission

The committee - which is concerned with removing the social, economic and political facades of the former regime - has sparked great controversy, as it is accused of combining the powers of the prosecution and the judiciary, and is moving from political grounds, according to the admission of its leaders.

Leaks to the General Intelligence revealed the involvement of employees and police officers assigned to work for the committee in suspicions of extortion and corruption, some of which the committee acknowledges, and attributes others to hostile campaigns.

On the fifth of last December, the military component signed a "framework agreement" with civilians led by the Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change (the former ruling coalition), the original Democratic Unionist Party, the People's Congress, and civil society organizations, in addition to armed movements to start a transitional period that will last for a period of time. two years.