Sudanese army: No negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces

April 16, 2023

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Sudanese army: No negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces The Sudanese army said, in a statement issued by the Armed Forces Presidency, that "there is no negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces." The statement stressed the ability of the armed forces to resolve the clashes, but it is working to "secure citizens from combat operations." The Sudanese army confirmed on Saturday evening that "there is no negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces," describing them as "Hemedti's militia." In a brief statement, the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces said, commenting on the clashes between its forces and the Rapid Support Forces: "There is no negotiation or dialogue before the dissolution and fragmentation of Hemedti's rebel militia (referring to the commander of those forces, Muhammad Hamdan Dagalo)." In a separate statement, the army called on citizens to "preserve their security and not clash with the Rapid Support Forces." Addressing the citizens, the statement added: "Preserve your security and do not clash with Hemedti's rebel militia." And he added, "The armed forces are capable of a quick decision, but they are working to protect you from combat operations." The army confirmed that "the Corps of Engineers in the Omdurman region (west of the capital) is under the control of the Sudanese Armed Forces, and the claims of the rebel forces are untrue, and your forces (the army) are on their way to ending the rebellion." The army's denial came after the Rapid Support Forces announced control of the Corps of Engineers in Omdurman. On the same level, army spokesman Nabil Abdullah said, "The situation is very stable in the country." Abdullah added, in a brief statement, that "the armed forces are working with determination and determination to restore security and stability to Sudan very soon." He continued, "We did not want the situation to deteriorate to this degree, for the Sudanese people to direct their weapons (in the face of each other) in this unfortunate way." The differences between the army and the "rapid support" affected the signing of the final agreement for the political process in Sudan, which was scheduled for April 5, before it was postponed for an "indefinite period." On January 8, 2023, a political process was launched between the signatories of the "Framework Agreement" on December 5, 2022, who are the ruling Military Sovereignty Council and civil forces, most notably the "Freedom and Change - Central Council", with the aim of reaching an agreement that solves the political crisis. The process aims to address an extended crisis since October 25, 2021, when the army commander, Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, imposed exceptional measures, including the dissolution of the Sovereign Council and the Transitional Ministers, and the declaration of a state of emergency.

The Sudanese army said, in a statement issued by the Armed Forces Presidency, that "there is no negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces." The statement stressed the ability of the armed forces to resolve the clashes, but it is working to "secure citizens from combat operations."

The Sudanese army confirmed on Saturday evening that "there is no negotiation or dialogue before dissolving and dissolving the Rapid Support Forces," describing them as "Hemedti's militia."

In a brief statement, the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces said, commenting on the clashes between its forces and the Rapid Support Forces: "There is no negotiation or dialogue before the dissolution and fragmentation of Hemedti's rebel militia (referring to the commander of those forces, Muhammad Hamdan Dagalo)."

In a separate statement, the army called on citizens to "preserve their security and not clash with the Rapid Support Forces."

Addressing the citizens, the statement added: "Preserve your security and do not clash with Hemedti's rebel militia."

And he added, "The armed forces are capable of a quick decision, but they are working to protect you from combat operations."

The army confirmed that "the Corps of Engineers in the Omdurman region (west of the capital) is under the control of the Sudanese Armed Forces, and the claims of the rebel forces are untrue, and your forces (the army) are on their way to ending the rebellion."

The army's denial came after the Rapid Support Forces announced control of the Corps of Engineers in Omdurman.

On the same level, army spokesman Nabil Abdullah said, "The situation is very stable in the country."

Abdullah added, in a brief statement, that "the armed forces are working with determination and determination to restore security and stability to Sudan very soon."

He continued, "We did not want the situation to deteriorate to this degree, for the Sudanese people to direct their weapons (in the face of each other) in this unfortunate way."

The differences between the army and the "rapid support" affected the signing of the final agreement for the political process in Sudan, which was scheduled for April 5, before it was postponed for an "indefinite period."

On January 8, 2023, a political process was launched between the signatories of the "Framework Agreement" on December 5, 2022, who are the ruling Military Sovereignty Council and civil forces, most notably the "Freedom and Change - Central Council", with the aim of reaching an agreement that solves the political crisis.

The process aims to address an extended crisis since October 25, 2021, when the army commander, Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, imposed exceptional measures, including the dissolution of the Sovereign Council and the Transitional Ministers, and the declaration of a state of emergency.