Khartoum: The fragile transition government Sudan said it foiled the coup attempt on Tuesday involving military officers and civilians related to the weed regime of Autocrat Omar Al-Bashir.
Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok said the coup attempt was the “newest manifestation of the national crisis”, referring to the deep division threatening Sudanese Democratic transition.
In a speech broadcast on television, he said the explorers had “made a broad preparation, which was exhibited in security damage in the cities …
blocking national roads, port closure and persistent encouragement towards civilian government”.
Information Minister Hamza Baloul then said that the coup attempt was thwarted.
“The message has been restored and the experimental leaders of the coup, both military and civil, have been arrested,” he said.
The military said “most” of those involved had been arrested, including 11 officers.
“The army gets back control of the site that is included by the perpetrators,” he said.
“Search and investigations are still ongoing for others involved.” Commander of the Sudan Army and the Head of the Sovereign Board of Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan visited a military camp in South Khartoum where Putsch’s efforts reportedly started.
“If successful, the effort could have a destructive consequence in the unity of the army, security forces, and the state,” he said.
Allow television to voice patriotic songs and urge people to “face” coup attempts.
In Khartoum, traffic flowed smoothly, including around the Army headquarters, where the protesters were staged for months which ultimately caused Bashir’s overthrow in the palace coup in 2019.
Anti-coup demonstrations broke out in several cities.
In the Sudan port in the East, protesters lifted the Sudan flag and shouted “not on military government”, said Mohamed Hassan’s eyes.
England, Norway and the United States voiced the “strong support” for the Sudanese government.
“Troika …
rejects all efforts to frustrate or disrupt the efforts of the Sudanese people to build a democratic, peaceful, and prosperous future,” they said in a statement.
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres condemned the “coup” and asked all parties to “remain committed to the transition” in Sudan, while the seat of the African Union Commission Moussa Faki Mahamat “very” condemned the destruction of failed electricity.
US Department of State spokesman, Ned’s price warned against “anti-democracy actions” in Sudan.
“We condemn external disturbances that seek to sow disinformation and damage the will of the Sudanese people,” he said in a statement.
Sudan has a long history of trial coup, including since Ouster Bashir, but it’s a small scale and is immediately foiled.
Officials often blame Bashir supporters for them.
Bashir, a one-time general, ruling behind the military coup supported by Islam in 1989.
Since its uster, the former president has been imprisoned in Khartoum waiting for the trial.
He was also sought after by an international criminal court to pursue a deadly Earth campaign against ethnic minority rebels in Darfur.
In a address for troops on Tuesday, a strong paramilitary commander Mohamed Hamdan Daglo said: “We will not let the coup happen.” We want (a) the transition of real democracy through free and fair selection, unlike in the past, “Commander said, which was widely known as Hemeti.
Under the August 2019 power distribution agreement, Sudan was ruled by a sovereignty representative board which is intended to oversee the transition to full civil administration.
The agreement was originally provided for the formation of a legislative assembly during a three-year transition but the Assembly had not been realized and the transition period was rejected when Sudan signed a peace agreement with rebel groups last October.
Sudan remains disturbed by economic problems Chronic and the deep division among those who directed the transition.
In June, Hamdok warned a fracture in the establishment of the Military and Sudanian security.
“Coup (effort) …
clearly shows the importance of reform to the military and security tors,” he said.
Civilians and former rebels have improved Calls for armed groups and paramilitary forces to be combined into regular forces.
In recent months, tensions were reportedly contemplated between paramilitary and military commanders over the integration process.
The transition government has launched an economic reform package that is difficult to qualify for debt assistance from international monetary funds, which many Sudanese are seen too hard.