Sudan rejects opposition “supplementary proposal”

The Sudanese government has rejected a supplementary proposal from opposition parties in the country’s peace process.

The Sudanese government has rejected a supplementary proposal from opposition parties in the country’s peace process.

Proposed by “Sudan Call”, a coalition of opposition parties in the country, the alternative proposal included more public freedoms and more time to prepare for the country’s national dialogue. 

“We reaffirm the government rejection to any supplementary on the roadmap or memorandums of understanding with the mediation,” said Ibrahim Mahmoud Hamid, an assistant to the president of Sudan.

Separately, the Governor of Sudan’s South Kordofan state Issa Adam Abakar said that all military and security forces are committed to the ceasefire. Speaking on the occasion of the annual Ramadan breakfast in Kadugli town, he claimed that the president’s directives came after the Sudanese armed forces achieved many victories in the military operations. 

He added that the president’s directives doesn’t mean that he is weak but means there is a genuine will from the government to achieve peace and stability in the country.

Abakar reiterated his call for all those who took up armed to work to bring peace and participate in the upcoming process of development.