The UN said the military, terrorists, political parties and demonstrations would be invited to take part in the talks.
The United Nations is set to hold talks in Sudan aimed at rescuing powerless change amid the tensions that have followed the October coup and the resignation of the Prime Minister last week.
Volker Perthes, the UN envoy to Sudan, said on Saturday that the UN-led political process would require “a sustainable path to democracy and peace” in the country. It was not immediately clear when the discussion would begin.
“It is time to end violence and take action. The process will be inclusive, “he said.
Perthes said senior players in Sudan, including the military, terrorists, political parties and demonstrations would be invited to take part in the event as well as women’s and men’s groups.
There were no recent comments from the pro-democracy group or the military on the UN statement.
The Arab League approved the move.
The uprising on October 25 shattered hopes of a peaceful transition to Sudan in two years a popular uprising forced the military to overthrow former leader Omar al-Bashir in April 2019.
Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok they resigned on January 2, saying they had failed to reach an agreement between the military and the country’s democratically elected party. He was ousted from the camp but was reinstated a month later following an agreement with the military, which aimed to resolve disputes and protests against the coup.
Hamdok’s resignation has sparked tensions in the country amid political turmoil as well continuous street protests in which at least 60 people have been killed since the attack.
In announcing his resignation, Hamdok warned Sudan that it was “on a dangerous course that is threatening its survival”.
Perthes said the recurring violence of protesters since the government’s crackdown has raised tensions between all political parties.
He warned that the crisis could push the country into turmoil and “destroy the most important political, economic and economic momentum” since the attack on al-Bashir.
The protesters are demanding that the civilian government lead the change, which military authorities refuse to allow.
Elections are scheduled for July 2023, in accordance with the charter of the transition law.
