Iran Press/ Africa: After the military coup in Sudan (October 2021), demonstrations continue in various cities, including Khartoum, and the violence of the army against the demonstrators has not prevented street protests.
Sudanese protesters are demanding the end of military rule, the establishment of a democratic government, and the punishment of those who killed innocent people during peaceful demonstrations.
In an interview with Iran Press in Khartoum, Ali Esmat, a protester, said that they would continue to protest until the overthrow of the military rulers.
With the establishment of the military regime in Sudan, the situation has improved, so the people are demanding a change in the military regime by flocking to the streets.
Related news:
Sudanese united against military rule
Deputy head of Sudan's ruling Sovereign Council, General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, has admitted that they have not been able to make any changes, and according to him, the situation has worsened.
At the same time as Sudan's political crisis is intensifying, regional and international organizations and various political groups in Sudan are calling for elections and a democratic transfer of power to establish peace in the country, but so far, the talks have not yielded results.
Morteza Othman, a Sudanese youth participating in the street protests in Khartoum, told Iranpress that the purpose of participating in the demonstrations is to realize freedom, peace, and justice, and the demonstrations will continue until the fall of the military regime.
Sudanese have always emphasized that they would not negotiate with the military regime because it is not legitimate.
On August 24, 2022, Sudanese are going to participate in a massive demonstration called civil disobedience.
Ahmed Mansour, another protester, says: "Protesters will not negotiate with the military government and will not participate in the government, because it is not legitimate, and the leaders of the military government, namely General Al-Burhan and his deputy, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, should be ousted."
The security forces and the police also attacked the demonstrators with tear gas, sound bombs, and the use of sewage water, which has left dozens dead and hundreds injured.
207
Read more:
Sudanese demonstrators stress military rule not legitimate
Sudanese revolution's motto: We will not compromise with military
