Sudanese security forces send to Khartoum as protesters organized | Stories

Roads and bridges in Sudan’s capital have been closed as a series of anti-terrorist rallies across the country.

Troops have blocked highways and bridges in Sudan’s capital Khartoum ahead of planned protests against the October 25 coup. he continues even if he is reinstated as prime minister.

Protests were also organized in other cities across the country to celebrate three years of protests that led to the ousting of a long-serving President. Omar al-Bashir.

On Saturday night, Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok warned in a statement that Sudan’s transformation is a serious problem and that political tensions from all sides are threatening the country’s stability and stability.

Security forces blocked major access roads to the airport and military base and numerous bridges connecting Khartoum to the Bahri and Omdurman cities across the Nile.

Demonstrators were preparing to march on the presidential palace in Khartoum, where security forces including troops and the Rapid Support Forces had been deployed heavily.

“Opponents say the change is not over because the military is still in power,” Hiba Morgan’s Al Jazeera explained in Khartoum.

“They are calling for the military to return to prison and for the power to be handed over to the civilian government. Many of them say they are not satisfied with the change that has taken place over the past two years,” added Morgan.

Pictures shared on TV showed the show from cities outside Khartoum, including Port Sudan on the Red Sea coast and El-Deain west of Darfur.

It is the ninth in a series of anti-seizure protests that have continued even after the military reinstated Hamdok, who was in house detention, on November 21 and released him and other senior political prisoners.

Sudan’s Central Committee of Doctors says 45 people have been killed in protests since the protests.

The military and political parties have shared power since al-Bashir’s ouster. But the Hamdok repatriation agreement met with opposition from protesters who saw it as a sign of resistance to military rule and denounced it as disloyal.

Civil society groups, and neighboring anti-protest committees that have staged several protests, demand that there be a general rule under the words “no negotiations, no compromises, no sanctions”.

On Saturday night and Sunday morning, people arrived by buses from other areas, including North Kordofan and Gezira, to take part in demonstrations in Khartoum, witnesses said.

Friday’s meeting with members of the Forces of Freedom and Change coalition, broke with tear gas from an unknown source when witnesses told Reuters that there was no security sign on the site.