Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the Leader of the Sudanese Junta, has declared that the army will cede control as soon as the country’s political groupings can agree on the creation of a new transitional administration.
According to Gen. Burhan, the parties that ratified the December 5 framework agreement, which lays the way for the establishment of a new civilian-led transitional government, are anticipated to form committees to draft a new constitution for the nation.
He claimed that how quickly civil society can come to an agreement on unresolved issues will determine when a new administration will be established.
He asserted that when the military overthrew a coalition government led by civilians on October 25 of last year, it “saved the country.”
The sudanese junta, a part of the previous ruling civilian coalition Forces for Freedom and Change-Central Council (FFC-CC), and other political organisations signed the most recent political agreement in Sudan.
The accord has been opposed by influential pro-democracy protest organisers known as Resistance Committees as well as important military factions, despite being broadly praised by the nation’s international allies.
