Sudan | Army vs Civilian | The use of Power Against Protesters, 13 killed

Sudan protests anti-government protests, 13 people were confirmed dead

According to details, the Army used power on protesters, which resulted in reports of the deaths.

According to foreign news agency, 13 people died in government operations, while reports of dozens of injuries were reported.

It is believed that Trade Union Alliance (SPA) is conducting a demonstration in Sudan from April, Democrats demand that power should be handed over to the civil administration.

The same demonstration was due to the dismissal of former President Omar al-Bashir. However, after the removal of Omar Al-Bashir, the National Council took control.

There was no result of negotiations between the Interim Military Council and the Democrats, after which the protests were intensified.

Analysts have shown that if there is no immediate action on Sudan's situation, circumstances can lead to domestic warfare.

The two-day strike of democratizes, the system of life is controversial

Democrats protesters started a two-day general strike against Sudan's military government.

Despite the talks between the government and protesters, there are tensions in Sudan, demonstrations have started in major cities of the country.

According to the German news agency, a new series of protests has begun in Sudan, which has become a political instability, which has been named as a two-day general strike, but the fear is being expressed that it can be exposed.

Thousands of democratically pro-protesters sit down screaming at the capital city of Tetitum and bus terminal, the communication of the system has severely affected.

The passengers are facing anxiety, three air companies have canceled the flights for different cities from Tirimom.

A leading leader of democracy organizations said in his statement that the strike is a message for the world that the Sudanese citizen is not in power to power the army.

It is believed that there was no result of negotiations between the Interim Military Council and the Democrats, remembering that after the separation from the power of Umar al-Bashir in April, the Military Council took over the power.

Power agrees to hand over civilian to three years

Sudan's military leadership and protest leaders have agreed to surrender the entire government to the civilian government within three years.

According to the foreign news agency, after the separation of Umar al-Bashir in April, Lieutenant General Yasir Ubayda, a central member of the ruling-handing council, said that we have agreed on the interim period of three years.

He further said that the final agreement was made on the formation of independent council, power distribution, which includes the formation of a new ruling body.

"The ideas are closer to each other and we will soon reach a deal," said the FDFC member, Satia-ul-Haj, who was protesting protest. "It has been said that a new place to hold new elections in the country has been said. The council will run the country.

Lieutenant General Yasir Ubayta said that during the interim period, a parliamentarian containing 300 members will be formed and it will consist of seven percent of the members of the protest movement, and the rest will be members, who have different political parties Is from

He further said that the first six months will be dedicated to the peace process with the rebels, who are active in the country's battlefields.

The future is ready to negotiate with opposition, the Sudanese Transitional Council

Sudan's military rulers have said that they are ready to meet with the opposition in the future of the country, but there should be no buzz after Tuesday.

According to the Mediterranean, the Interim Military Council issued this warning in protest against the protesters and security forces in different parts of the country and the efforts of protesters and closure of demonstrators.

Sudan's opposition and demonstrators group on April 11 after the arrest of President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, is conducting a civil rule in the country and they are demanding the transfer of power to a civilian government as quickly as promising. .

Hamaddi, the deputy head of the Interim Military Council, said Hamidi, "We are ready to talk, but after today no prostitute should be alcoholic, we have told them. Continue reading but the train wheel should not be kept to fuel.

There was no consensus on the formation of a joint civil military intervention council on Sunday, the Sudanese professional organization organized by the Interim Military Council and protest movement, after which the organization appealed to conduct civil disobedience in the country. .

The Council's leadership said in a news conference that the military will not dissolve protesters outside the Ministry of Defense in the capital city of Khartom on April 6. The demonstrators in this meeting were previously demanding removal of the absolute leader, Omar Hassan al-Bashir. After his extradition, he started demanding a civil government.

Lieutenant General Saleh Abdul Khaleq, a member of the Interim Military Council, said, "We are not interested in dispersing it, but it is in the interest of the Sudanese people to open closed roads."

"We are part of the revolution and there is no connection with our former system, as some people are trying to see us like this," he explains, referring to the deprived government.

The press conference was informed that resignations of three members of the Transitional Council have been approved. The Sudanese professional organization demanded the members to be dismissed against the demonstrators in the crackdown on the crackdown.

These resignants include Lt Gen Umar Zain al-Adab, the head of the political committee of the Interim Military Council. The names of the other two are Lt Gen Jalaluddin Al-Ashish and Lt Gen Tahir Babar Ali Ali Chaudhry.