It has been one week since the coups failed to overthrow the Sudan government. The leader, who ruled out the matter, said the army must be reformed. Some top army officials will be sanctioned because of this matter.
Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the Chief General, admitted that they must reorganize the armed forces. As the investigation continues, any suspected army involved will be cut off. However, the government should remain pure with loyal armies ready to protect citizens and not disrupt the government. The general chief opened up in a meeting at Khartoum hospital.
The current work of the armed forces is to guide the nation as it heads towards the election. Sudan must focus on peaceful elections rather than wasting time trying to renovate the government right now. After the elections are over, the army will embark on their main role of taking care of the Sudanese. Furthermore, maintaining law and order is what they must be doing.
The 2019 election brought some disagreement. The two parties had to share power by forming a civilian-military administration. It was the military who ousted President Omar Bashir in April after the city held a mass protest. The country went for a whole week’s strike, thus destroying a lot of resources. The Citizens were against the President’s iron-fisted rule. It was then that the country decided to bring a mediator to intervene. The final decision led to the formation of the current civilian-military board.
The national government announced the coup act on September 21. The civilians and some army officers involved are said to be about the former President Bashir, who got imprisoned. Among the group, 11 officers were put behind bars.
The top leader, the prime minister, Mr. Abdalla Hamdok, has pushed the agenda of reformation in the army. He seconded the General on the same issue. HE wants the matter to be looked upon quickly. The few populations causing a threat to the government should be eliminated in the army before the whole team gets spoiled. HE regarded it as a highly sensitive matter.
Sudanese are at high risk when it comes to political and economic issues. The civilian-military rule seems not to be working. The government is always under high pressure. The citizens have high expectations as compared to what they are experiencing.
Mohammed Hamdan Daglo, a Burhan deputy and Paramilitary leader, has blamed the politicians. He said they are the ones bringing petty issues rather than focusing on raising the economy. Mohamed pointed fingers at them after the failed coup. Politicians must change the way they address people. Let them speak with the correct attitude that will save Sudan. The country has had much war for almost 30 years, the citizens have suffered enough. He insisted that the nation should focus on fostering a good relationship with the neighboring countries. They should focus more on trade.
He went ahead to admit how the politicians have neglected the common citizens. Most of them focus on how long they will be in power. Others continue to campaign while insulting their fellow candidates. That is a bad character.
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