Sudanese security forces fired tear gas on anti-terrorist protesters | Opposition Articles

One day after the killing of 15 people, protests in which some people hid in Khartoum against the capture of troops.

Sudanese security forces have fired tear gas at anti-terrorist protests in the streets north of Khartoum just one day after 15 people were killed, witnesses said.

Many demonstrations on Thursday closed a day-long shelter in the northern government of the capital in protest of a military coup last month.

General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan shut down civilian leadership and declared a state of emergency on October 25.

The Sudanese military, led by al-Burhan, seized power, overthrew a revolutionary government and arrested many political and political leaders, and declared a state of emergency.

The seizure triggered a change that was planned to become a democratic government, two years after riots forced the removal of former leader Omar al-Bashir.

Last week, al-Burhan elected a new leader Governing Body, instead of the country’s transitional government, consisting of civilians and soldiers.

Al-Burhan insists that the military move “was not a coup d’état” but part of a “reform process” for civilian rule.

Thousands of people took to the streets Wednesday in Khartoum and other cities but met a very dangerous damage starting from the plot.

About 15 people, mostly from northern Khartoum, were killed Only Wednesday, according to paramedics, raised the risk of protesters to 39 in recent weeks.

“We condemn violence against peaceful protesters and demand respect and protection of human rights in Sudan,” the US State Department’s Bureau of African Affairs said on Twitter on Wednesday.

Wednesday’s protests were organized despite the closure of the internet and disrupted calls in Sudan.

In a statement, the Central Committee of Sudanese Doctors (CCSD) said security forces “used live ammunition in various parts of the capital” and that there were “dozens of gunshot wounds, some of them serious.”

CCSD also said security guards arrested the injured inside Khartoum hospitals.

By Thursday morning, the phones had been restored but internet activity was about to be reduced.

Bridges connecting the capital and neighboring cities were reopened and traffic flowed through the streets of Khartoum.

Security forces were seen removing bricks and mortar from some roads east and north of Khartoum, an AFP news correspondent reported.

International criticism

The military coup has led many countries to denounce, including the imposition of sanctions, while world powers demand the return of civilian rule.

The United States has suspended $ 700m in Sudan in response to a coup.

Protests have been taking place since then, despite the internet shutdown and the disruption of communication channels, forcing freedom fighters to broadcast live demonstrations via graffiti and SMS.

Since the coup last month, more than 100 government officials and political leaders, along with many protesters and activists, have been arrested.

Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online.

In an interview with Al Jazeera earlier this month, al-Burhan said he was committed to empowering civilian government, and promised not to take part in any government that comes after the transition period. But last week he announced his candidacy for the new Sovereign Council.