Sudan's main paramilitary group and the regular armed forces exchanged gunfire in Khartoum and elsewhere in the country in an apparent struggle for control. Sudan's former prime minister Abdalla Hamdok urges warring sides to end the fighting & appeals for international help.

Fighting rocks Sudan's capital Khartoum

Sudan Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has told a group of national political and intellectual figures that he intends to resign in the coming hours.

Sudan Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok intends to resign

Report: Sudanese PM Abdalla Hamdok to put his papers soon

Dozens of people have been killed and their villages burned in inter-communal violence in Sudan’s West Darfur state, the United Nations said, worsening the state of crisis that has troubled the region for years.

The violence comes as Sudan’s leaders are working through their own crisis, one that is likely to distract them from Darfur’s mounting problems.

Sudan’s effort at a democratic transition is faltering, with thousands of demonstrators flooding the streets Thursday to denounce the military’s deal with the civilian prime minister, Abdalla Hamdok. After almost a month under house arrest following a coup, Hamdok signed a new power-sharing agreement with the military in a bid to end a bloody standoff and restore the democratic process.

In Darfur, at least 43 people were killed and 46 villages burned and looted after conflict erupted last week in the Jebel Moon area between Arab herders and farmers from the Misseriya Jebel tribe, according to the UN&nbsp;Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.

The local branch of the Central Committee of Sudanese Doctors said at least 17 people had been injured and were receiving treatment in local hospitals, although activists and aid organizations said the true number was most likely higher. The U.N. refugee agency said in an emailed statement that an unknown number of people had fled across the border into Chad. Several people, including children, remained missing, with some of those displaced fleeing into nearby mountains and caves.

As of Friday, the security situation in the area remained volatile, with humanitarian organizations struggling to get assurances of safety to travel into conflict areas and provide help.

Experts say the deadly unrest in Darfur had already begun to intensify before a hybrid U.N. and African Union mission completed its withdrawal from the region this year. Under deposed dictator Omar al-Bashir, the region endured a campaign of rape, murder and ethnic violence in which at least 300,000 people were killed and 2.7 million others displaced, according to the United Nations.

The latest clash between farmers and herders is part of a seasonal trend around nomadic movements and harvests, but aid workers say the recent attacks have been much more brutal.

Dozens of people have been killed and their villages burned in inter-communal violence in Sudan’s West Darfur state, the United Nations said, worsening the state of crisis that has troubled the region for years.

Dozens of people have been killed and their villages burned in inter-communal violence in Sudan’s West Darfur state, the United Nations said, worsening the state of crisis that has troubled the region for years. The violence comes as Sudan’s leaders are working through their own crisis, one that is likely to distract them from Darfur’s mounting problems. Sudan’s effort at a democratic transition is faltering, with thousands of demonstrators flooding the streets Thursday to denounce the military’s deal with the civilian prime minister, Abdalla Hamdok. After almost a month under house arrest following a coup, Hamdok signed a new power-sharing agreement with the military in a bid to end a bloody standoff and restore the democratic process. In Darfur, at least 43 people were killed and 46 villages burned and looted after conflict erupted last week in the Jebel Moon area between Arab herders and farmers from the Misseriya Jebel tribe, according to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. The local branch of the Central Committee of Sudanese Doctors said at least 17 people had been injured and were receiving treatment in local hospitals, although activists and aid organizations said the true number was most likely higher. The U.N. refugee agency said in an emailed statement that an unknown number of people had fled across the border into Chad. Several people, including children, remained missing, with some of those displaced fleeing into nearby mountains and caves. As of Friday, the security situation in the area remained volatile, with humanitarian organizations struggling to get assurances of safety to travel into conflict areas and provide help. Experts say the deadly unrest in Darfur had already begun to intensify before a hybrid U.N. and African Union mission completed its withdrawal from the region this year. Under deposed dictator Omar al-Bashir, the region endured a campaign of rape, murder and ethnic violence in which at least 300,000 people were killed and 2.7 million others displaced, according to the United Nations. The latest clash between farmers and herders is part of a seasonal trend around nomadic movements and harvests, but aid workers say the recent attacks have been much more brutal.

Fresh violence in Darfur adds to Sudan’s crises

After Sudan's military and Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok reached a deal, reports claimed several leaders were released on Monday.

However, protests continued on the streets in Khartoum as demonstrators rejected the deal. General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan had declared a state of emergency as officials detained Hamdok and placed him under virtual house arrest after the military coup on October 25.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-protests-sudans-military-reinstates-pm-hamdok-after-agreement-431020">Also Read:&nbsp;Amid protests, Sudan's military reinstates PM Hamdok after agreement</a>

The move was severely condemned by the international community as protests continued. Reports claim over 40 people have died in the past month since the military&nbsp;coup in Sudan.

Hamdok declared Sudan must be "committed to the democratic path" after he struck a deal with the military. The move was welcomed by the UN and other nations including&nbsp;Saudi Arabia and Egypt.

Watch: Sudan's military &amp; civilian leaders reach a deal

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/after-weeks-of-protest-sudans-military-civilian-leaders-reach-a-deal-431042/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

US secretary of state Antony Bliken said the "talks in Khartoum will lead to the release of all political prisoners" as he urged all sides to talk further.

"I also reiterate our call for security forces to refrain from excessive force against peaceful protesters," the US secretary of state said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/al-jazeera-says-sudanese-forces-arrest-country-bureau-chief-429246">Also Read:&nbsp;Al Jazeera says Sudanese forces arrest country bureau chief</a>

Amid the peace deal, violence continued on the streets as reports claimed a teenager was killed after security forces opened fire. There were protests throughout last week as the military later relented and reinstated Hamdok as prime minister.

Khartoum witnessed the deadliest anti-military protests as reports claimed a police station was set on fire amid spiralling violence. The police also used tear gas to disperse the crowd in Khartoum on Friday.

(With inputs from Agencies)

After Sudan's military and Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok reached a deal, reports claimed several leaders were released on Monday. However, protests continued on the streets in Khartoum as demonstrators rejected the deal.

After Sudan's military and Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok reached a deal, reports claimed several leaders were released on Monday. However, protests continued on the streets in Khartoum as demonstrators rejected the deal. General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan had declared a state of emergency as officials detained Hamdok and placed him under virtual house arrest after the military coup on October 25. Also Read: Amid protests, Sudan's military reinstates PM Hamdok after agreement The move was severely condemned by the international community as protests continued. Reports claim over 40 people have died in the past month since the military coup in Sudan. Hamdok declared Sudan must be "committed to the democratic path" after he struck a deal with the military. The move was welcomed by the UN and other nations including Saudi Arabia and Egypt. Watch: Sudan's military & civilian leaders reach a deal US secretary of state Antony Bliken said the "talks in Khartoum will lead to the release of all political prisoners" as he urged all sides to talk further. "I also reiterate our call for security forces to refrain from excessive force against peaceful protesters," the US secretary of state said. Also Read: Al Jazeera says Sudanese forces arrest country bureau chief Amid the peace deal, violence continued on the streets as reports claimed a teenager was killed after security forces opened fire. There were protests throughout last week as the military later relented and reinstated Hamdok as prime minister. Khartoum witnessed the deadliest anti-military protests as reports claimed a police station was set on fire amid spiralling violence. The police also used tear gas to disperse the crowd in Khartoum on Friday. (With inputs from Agencies)

Several leaders released as protests continue in Sudan

US President Joe Biden has called the military coup in Sudan a ''grave setback'' for the country and has asked for the restoration of the civilian-led government.

Dialing up pressure on Sudan's military junta, Biden said ''Our message to Sudan's military authorities is overwhelming and clear: the Sudanese people must be allowed to protest peacefully and the civilian-led transitional government must be restored.''

The poverty-stricken African nation has been plunged into chaos after the abrupt collapse of the country's government.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/sudan-coup-us-secy-of-state-blinken-speaks-with-pm-hamdok-after-his-release-424406/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

While several protestors have been killed as a result of the violence in Sudan's capital Khartoum, the abrupt collapse of the country's transition to democracy has sparked an international outcry.

General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, who led the military takeover, had said ''Until this night, we were sending him people and telling him ... complete the path with us, until this meeting with you, we were sending him people to negotiate with him and we are still having hope.''

''We told him that we cleaned the stage for you ... he is free to form the government, we will not intervene in the government formation, anyone he will bring, we will not intervene at all.''

Also see |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/state-of-emergency-what-is-happening-in-sudan-424031">State of emergency: What is happening in Sudan?</a>

Sudan's army is negotiating with Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok of the now-dissolved transitional council to form the new government.

The latest of several recent coups in Africa ended a shaky transitional set-up in Sudan intended to lead to elections in 2023. Power was shared between civilians and the military following the fall of Bashir, whom the army deposed after a popular uprising two years ago.

Sudan is in the midst of a deep economic crisis with record inflation and shortages of basics. Improvement relies on aid that Western donors say will end unless the coup is reversed.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wanted-to-prevent-civil-war-sudan-army-chief-al-burhan-defends-coup-424317">'Wanted to prevent civil war': Sudan Army chief al-Burhan defends coup</a>

According to the United Nations, more than half the population is in poverty and child malnutrition stands at 38 per cent.

Western envoys had warned Burhan that assistance, including a now frozen $700 million in US aid and $2 billion from the World Bank, would cease if he took power.&nbsp;

However, he ignored those warnings under pressure from inside the military and with a "green light" from Russia. Burhan has said he acted to prevent civil war and has promised elections in July 2023.

(With inputs from agencies)

US President Joe Biden has called the military coup in Sudan a ''grave setback'' for the country and has asked for the restoration of the civilian-led government.

US President Joe Biden has called the military coup in Sudan a ''grave setback'' for the country and has asked for the restoration of the civilian-led government. Dialing up pressure on Sudan's military junta, Biden said ''Our message to Sudan's military authorities is overwhelming and clear: the Sudanese people must be allowed to protest peacefully and the civilian-led transitional government must be restored.'' The poverty-stricken African nation has been plunged into chaos after the abrupt collapse of the country's government. While several protestors have been killed as a result of the violence in Sudan's capital Khartoum, the abrupt collapse of the country's transition to democracy has sparked an international outcry. General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, who led the military takeover, had said ''Until this night, we were sending him people and telling him ... complete the path with us, until this meeting with you, we were sending him people to negotiate with him and we are still having hope.'' ''We told him that we cleaned the stage for you ... he is free to form the government, we will not intervene in the government formation, anyone he will bring, we will not intervene at all.'' Also see | State of emergency: What is happening in Sudan? Sudan's army is negotiating with Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok of the now-dissolved transitional council to form the new government. The latest of several recent coups in Africa ended a shaky transitional set-up in Sudan intended to lead to elections in 2023. Power was shared between civilians and the military following the fall of Bashir, whom the army deposed after a popular uprising two years ago. Sudan is in the midst of a deep economic crisis with record inflation and shortages of basics. Improvement relies on aid that Western donors say will end unless the coup is reversed. Also read | 'Wanted to prevent civil war': Sudan Army chief al-Burhan defends coup According to the United Nations, more than half the population is in poverty and child malnutrition stands at 38 per cent. Western envoys had warned Burhan that assistance, including a now frozen $700 million in US aid and $2 billion from the World Bank, would cease if he took power. However, he ignored those warnings under pressure from inside the military and with a "green light" from Russia. Burhan has said he acted to prevent civil war and has promised elections in July 2023. (With inputs from agencies)

Biden calls Sudan coup 'grave setback', says civilian-led government 'must be restored'

Sudan’s deposed prime minister Abdallah Hamdok and his wife were allowed to return home, a day after they were detained when the military seized power in a coup.

Sudan Coup: Detained PM Abdalla Hamdok returns home

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with Sudanese prime minister Abdalla Hamdok after the military released him from custody. Blinken expressed his deep concern over the ongoing takeover and emphasized the need for the Sudanese military to refrain from violence against protesters.

Sudan Coup: US Secy of State Blinken speaks with PM Hamdok after his release

State of emergency: What is happening in Sudan?

Hundreds of protesters marched Saturday through downtown Khartoum to demand justice for those killed in demonstrations against Sudan's now-ousted autocrat Omar al-Bashir.

More than 250 people were killed and hundreds injured in the months-long protests that erupted in December 2018, according to umbrella protest movement Forces of Freedom and Change.

Bashir, who ruled Sudan with an iron fist for 30 years, was deposed by the army in a palace coup on April 11 after the demonstrations triggered by an acute economic crisis.

Crowds marched from a central Khartoum square to Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok's offices, demanding authorities deliver justice for those killed and also find out about protesters who went missing.

"Blood for blood!" chanted protesters gathered in front of Hamdok's offices in the capital, an AFP correspondent reported.

Dozens of policemen stood guard as protesters, many whistling, clapping and ululating, belted out revolutionary slogans.

"We want justice for martyrs. We are afraid that the criminals might not be judged," said protester Nizar bin Sufian.

He said protesters welcomed Thursday's decision by the new authorities to dismantle Bashir's regime and former ruling party.

"But we have not seen any moves by the government to find those missing or to begin trials of those responsible for the killing of protesters," bin Sufian told AFP.

Bashir and several senior members of his regime are in prison, while the veteran leader himself is on trial for alleged graft.

Since August, Sudan has been ruled by a joint civilian-military sovereign council headed by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.

A transitional cabinet led by Hamdok has been tasked with the day-to-day running of the country.

The sovereign council is tasked with overseeing an overall transition to civilian rule as demanded by the protest movement.

Hundreds of protesters marched Saturday through downtown Khartoum to demand justice for those killed in demonstrations against Sudan's now-ousted autocrat Omar al-Bashir.

Hundreds of protesters marched Saturday through downtown Khartoum to demand justice for those killed in demonstrations against Sudan's now-ousted autocrat Omar al-Bashir. More than 250 people were killed and hundreds injured in the months-long protests that erupted in December 2018, according to umbrella protest movement Forces of Freedom and Change. Bashir, who ruled Sudan with an iron fist for 30 years, was deposed by the army in a palace coup on April 11 after the demonstrations triggered by an acute economic crisis. Crowds marched from a central Khartoum square to Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok's offices, demanding authorities deliver justice for those killed and also find out about protesters who went missing. "Blood for blood!" chanted protesters gathered in front of Hamdok's offices in the capital, an AFP correspondent reported. Dozens of policemen stood guard as protesters, many whistling, clapping and ululating, belted out revolutionary slogans. "We want justice for martyrs. We are afraid that the criminals might not be judged," said protester Nizar bin Sufian. He said protesters welcomed Thursday's decision by the new authorities to dismantle Bashir's regime and former ruling party. "But we have not seen any moves by the government to find those missing or to begin trials of those responsible for the killing of protesters," bin Sufian told AFP. Bashir and several senior members of his regime are in prison, while the veteran leader himself is on trial for alleged graft. Since August, Sudan has been ruled by a joint civilian-military sovereign council headed by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan. A transitional cabinet led by Hamdok has been tasked with the day-to-day running of the country. The sovereign council is tasked with overseeing an overall transition to civilian rule as demanded by the protest movement.

Hundreds march in Sudan capital seeking justice for martyrs

Sudan's first cabinet since the ouster of president Omar al-Bashir was sworn in Sunday as the African country transitions to a civilian rule following nationwide protests that overthrew the autocrat.

The 18-member cabinet led by Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, which includes four women, took oath at the presidential palace in Khartoum, an AFP correspondent reported.

It is expected to steer the daily affairs of the country during a transition period of 39 months.

The line-up was formed after Sudan last month swore in a "sovereign council" -- a joint civilian-military ruling body that aims to oversee the transition.

The 18 ministers were seen greeting members of the sovereign council, including its chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, in images broadcast by state television from the palace.

"We have to put in a lot of efforts to meet our people's demands," Information Minister Faisal Mohamed Saleh told reporters after the swearing in ceremony.

"The world is watching us. It is waiting to see how we can solve our issues."

The sovereign council itself is the result of a power-sharing deal between the protesters and generals who had seized power after the army ousted Bashir in April.

Hamdok's cabinet, which has the country's first female foreign affairs minister, is expected to lead Sudan through formidable challenges that also include ending internal conflicts in three regions.

Rebel groups from marginalised regions of Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan states had waged long wars against Bashir's forces.

"The road ahead is not easy. We will face many challenges but we have to work on them," said Walaa Issam, Minister for youth and sports.&nbsp;

Sudan's power-sharing deal aims to forge peace with armed groups.

Hamdok's cabinet will also be expected to fight corruption and dismantle the long-entrenched Islamist deep state created under Bashir.

Bashir had seized power in an Islamist-backed coup in 1989 and ruled Sudan with an iron fist for three decades until his ouster.

It was a worsening economic crisis that triggered the fall of Bashir, who is now on trial on charges of illegal acquisition and use of foreign funds.&nbsp;

According to doctors linked to the umbrella protest movement that led to Bashir's fall, more than 250 people have been killed in protest-related violence since December.

Of that at least 127 were killed in early June during a brutal crackdown on a weeks-long protest sit-in outside the military headquarters in Khartoum. Officials have given a lower death toll.

Sudan's first cabinet since the ouster of president Omar al-Bashir was sworn in Sunday as the African country transitions to a civilian rule following nationwide protests that overthrew the autocrat.

Sudan's first cabinet since the ouster of president Omar al-Bashir was sworn in Sunday as the African country transitions to a civilian rule following nationwide protests that overthrew the autocrat. The 18-member cabinet led by Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, which includes four women, took oath at the presidential palace in Khartoum, an AFP correspondent reported. It is expected to steer the daily affairs of the country during a transition period of 39 months. The line-up was formed after Sudan last month swore in a "sovereign council" -- a joint civilian-military ruling body that aims to oversee the transition. The 18 ministers were seen greeting members of the sovereign council, including its chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, in images broadcast by state television from the palace. "We have to put in a lot of efforts to meet our people's demands," Information Minister Faisal Mohamed Saleh told reporters after the swearing in ceremony. "The world is watching us. It is waiting to see how we can solve our issues." The sovereign council itself is the result of a power-sharing deal between the protesters and generals who had seized power after the army ousted Bashir in April. Hamdok's cabinet, which has the country's first female foreign affairs minister, is expected to lead Sudan through formidable challenges that also include ending internal conflicts in three regions. Rebel groups from marginalised regions of Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan states had waged long wars against Bashir's forces. "The road ahead is not easy. We will face many challenges but we have to work on them," said Walaa Issam, Minister for youth and sports. Sudan's power-sharing deal aims to forge peace with armed groups. Hamdok's cabinet will also be expected to fight corruption and dismantle the long-entrenched Islamist deep state created under Bashir. Bashir had seized power in an Islamist-backed coup in 1989 and ruled Sudan with an iron fist for three decades until his ouster. It was a worsening economic crisis that triggered the fall of Bashir, who is now on trial on charges of illegal acquisition and use of foreign funds. According to doctors linked to the umbrella protest movement that led to Bashir's fall, more than 250 people have been killed in protest-related violence since December. Of that at least 127 were killed in early June during a brutal crackdown on a weeks-long protest sit-in outside the military headquarters in Khartoum. Officials have given a lower death toll.

Sudan's first post-Bashir cabinet sworn in

Sudan's main opposition alliance will nominate Abdalla Hamdok, an economist who has served in international institutions, to be prime minister in the country's transitional government, opposition sources said on Thursday.

The nomination is the first step towards the creation of a transitional government that will prepare for free elections after the overthrow of veteran autocratic president Omar al-Bashir in April following months of unrest.

The development came after protracted negotiations between the Transitional Military Council (TMC), which has ruled Sudan since April, and the opposition alliance known as the Forces of Freedom and Change (FFC).

A planned new sovereign council, comprised of five members each from the two sides plus a civilian agreed by both, will name the new premier based on the nomination by the FFC, according to a constitutional declaration agreed on earlier this month.

The sovereign council will be formed on Sunday, according to the agreed schedule, after which the Transitional Military Council will be dissolved, with the prime minister to be appointed on Tuesday next week.

Hamdok, long rumoured as the FFC nominee, was last working as Deputy Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa, and has held positions at the International Labor Organization and the African Development Bank.

He served as an official in Sudan's Ministry of Finance in the 1980s, before the military coup that put Bashir in power.

Sudanese economist Amin Hassan Sayed Ahmed said Hamdok had good connections in the African Union and United Nations and might help get Sudan removed from the US list of state sponsors of terrorism, which has impeded Khartoum's access to IMF and World Bank funding.

"I think he knows how to get in through the system, much more than anyone else who tried before," said Sayed Ahmed.

"We wish Dr. Abdalla Hamdok success in one of the hardest periods in the history of our country and people, a period that the revolutionary Sudanese people are looking forward to and observing with hopefulness," the Sudanese Professionals Association, the group that spearheaded the protest movement and is part of the FFC, said in a statement.

The opposition alliance will also nominate former judge and human rights activist Mohamed Alhafiz Mahmoud as public prosecutor, opposition sources said, and Abdelqadir Mohamed Ahmed as head of the judiciary. Their appointment would also be confirmed by the sovereign council after its formation.

The FFC and Transitional Military Council are expected to put final signatures on the constitutional declaration on Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum with foreign dignitaries attending.

Some caution that it is still too early to tell how events will unfold in the lengthy, three-year, three-month transition period agreed to prepare for elections after three decades of repressive rule under Bashir. 
&nbsp;

Sudan's main opposition alliance will nominate Abdalla Hamdok, an economist who has served in international institutions, to be prime minister in the country's transitional government, opposition sources said on Thursday.

Sudan's main opposition alliance will nominate Abdalla Hamdok, an economist who has served in international institutions, to be prime minister in the country's transitional government, opposition sources said on Thursday. The nomination is the first step towards the creation of a transitional government that will prepare for free elections after the overthrow of veteran autocratic president Omar al-Bashir in April following months of unrest. The development came after protracted negotiations between the Transitional Military Council (TMC), which has ruled Sudan since April, and the opposition alliance known as the Forces of Freedom and Change (FFC). A planned new sovereign council, comprised of five members each from the two sides plus a civilian agreed by both, will name the new premier based on the nomination by the FFC, according to a constitutional declaration agreed on earlier this month. The sovereign council will be formed on Sunday, according to the agreed schedule, after which the Transitional Military Council will be dissolved, with the prime minister to be appointed on Tuesday next week. Hamdok, long rumoured as the FFC nominee, was last working as Deputy Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa, and has held positions at the International Labor Organization and the African Development Bank. He served as an official in Sudan's Ministry of Finance in the 1980s, before the military coup that put Bashir in power. Sudanese economist Amin Hassan Sayed Ahmed said Hamdok had good connections in the African Union and United Nations and might help get Sudan removed from the US list of state sponsors of terrorism, which has impeded Khartoum's access to IMF and World Bank funding. "I think he knows how to get in through the system, much more than anyone else who tried before," said Sayed Ahmed. "We wish Dr. Abdalla Hamdok success in one of the hardest periods in the history of our country and people, a period that the revolutionary Sudanese people are looking forward to and observing with hopefulness," the Sudanese Professionals Association, the group that spearheaded the protest movement and is part of the FFC, said in a statement. The opposition alliance will also nominate former judge and human rights activist Mohamed Alhafiz Mahmoud as public prosecutor, opposition sources said, and Abdelqadir Mohamed Ahmed as head of the judiciary. Their appointment would also be confirmed by the sovereign council after its formation. The FFC and Transitional Military Council are expected to put final signatures on the constitutional declaration on Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum with foreign dignitaries attending. Some caution that it is still too early to tell how events will unfold in the lengthy, three-year, three-month transition period agreed to prepare for elections after three decades of repressive rule under Bashir.

Sudan opposition to nominate economist Abdalla Hamdok as Prime Minister: Report

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