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Sudan

Sudan: Justice Yet to Be Delivered in Sudan One Year After Massacre
Sudan

Sudan: Justice Yet to Be Delivered in Sudan One Year After Massacre

Thousands chanted anti-military slogans Wednesday to demand justice, freedom, full civilian rule for Sudan and to call for the perpetrators of the mass killing to be held accountable.  Sudanese protesters who helped bring down former president Omar al-Bashir returned to the streets to mark the first anniversary of a massacre in Khartoum that left more than 100 people dead. RELATED: Female Genital Mutilation Finally Banned in Sudan Thousands of demonstrators chanted anti-military slogans Wednesday to demand justice, freedom, full civilian rule for Sudan and to call for the perpetrators of the mass killing to be held accountable soon.  Protesters said they held the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a militia headed by the current deputy chairman of th...
Justice Yet to Be Delivered in Sudan One Year After Massacre
Sudan

Justice Yet to Be Delivered in Sudan One Year After Massacre

Thousands chanted anti-military slogans Wednesday to demand justice, freedom, full civilian rule for Sudan and to call for the perpetrators of the mass killing to be held accountable.  Sudanese protesters who helped bring down former president Omar al-Bashir returned to the streets to mark the first anniversary of a massacre in Khartoum that left more than 100 people dead. RELATED:  Female Genital Mutilation Finally Banned in Sudan Thousands of demonstrators chanted anti-military slogans Wednesday to demand justice, freedom, full civilian rule for Sudan and to call for the perpetrators of the mass killing to be held accountable soon.  Protesters said they held the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a militia headed by the current deputy chairman of t...
Africa, Sudan, ZIO-NAZI

Sudan: Zionist warming ties

What is behind Israel’s warming ties to Sudan? Israeli-Sudanese relations have been fraught with public tensions and secret collaborations — with the fate of refugees in Israel hanging in the balance. By Inbal Ben Yehuda  Protesters on a train coming from Atbra city about 300 km from Khartoum, during the Sudanese revolution, 17 August 2019. (Osama Elfaki/Wikimedia) A meeting last month between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the interim leader of Sudan, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, caused widespread uproar over the perceived normalization of ties between the two countries. Both men are in a complicated position: Netanyahu is entangled in legal affairs and leading a third election campaign this year, while al-Burhan — a military ruler and head of Sudan’s...
Africa, Bahrain, Egypt, Jordan, Middle East, Palestine Affairs, Saudi Arabia, Sudan

Zionist Arab puppets Zionist secret history

Arab rulers and Israel's leaders: A long and secret history of cooperation Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been actively seeking closer relations and alliances with Arab rulers (Illustration by Mohamad Elaasar]2.8kShares In the last month, Israeli leaders have been actively seeking closer relations and alliances with Arab countries, including the Gulf states, Morocco and Sudan. These are states that, we are told, have finally seen the light and realised that Israel, unlike Iran, is their friend not their enemy. This is presented as some major change of heart on the part of Arab regimes, which had apparently always shunned relations with Israel in the interest of defending the Palestinians. This was always a fiction. Most of the 20th century'...
Africa, Iraq, Lebanon, Middle East, Sudan, USA

While Americans Slept in 2019, Uprisings Reshaped Iraq, Lebanon, Sudan, and Algeria

All four of these popular revolts caused a sitting prime minister or president to step down. by: Juan Cole As 2019 began, Saad Hariri was prime minister of Lebanon. On 17 October small street protests broke out against corruption, gridlock, lack of services, failure to collect garbage, lack of electricity, sectarianism and new taxes on the Whatsapp messaging program. (Photo: Javier Barrera/NurPhoto via Getty Images) In 2019, the Middle East was shaken by a new round of street revolts. As the year began, Abdelaziz Bouteflika had announced a fifth run for the presidency of Algeria. Then the peaceful “revolution of Smiles” broke out and by April he had resigned. A small elite has for decades monopolized Algeria’s oil resources and has rewarded its supporters while marginalizing ...
Sudan

Sudan’s Withdrawal from Yemen Is Part of Its Alignment with the U.S.

By Paul Antonopoulos Global Research, In an October article, I made the argument that Yemen has become Saudi Arabia’s “Vietnam” because despite their technological, demographical and economical advantage over Yemen, it has completely failed to break the Yemeni resistance, headed by the Houthi-led Ansarullah Movement. Although “Saudi Arabia mobilized about 150,000 of its soldiers and mostly Sudanese mercenaries,” this large force has not been able to break the dogged Yemeni resistance. The Ansarullah Movement announced in November that 4,335 Sudanese soldiers have been killed in the ongoing conflict in the country since 2015, with military spokesman Yahya Seri, saying that the Sudanese people, like other peoples in the region, were subjected to false propaganda by ...
Sudan

Sudanese Transitional Government Faces Profound Challenges

Administration holds discussions seeking to resolve conflict and normalize relations with the West By Abayomi Azikiwe Global Research, Interim Prime Abdallah Hamdok of the Republic of Sudan visited the United States during early December seeking to have sanctions lifted against his newly-created administration. In meetings with members of Congress and the National Security Advisor Robert O’Brien, who was appointed by President Donald Trump, Hamdok requested the removal of Sudan from the list crafted by Washington of those states ostensibly involved in supporting “terrorism.” These events come in the aftermath of a series of negotiations with internal opposition groups inside Sudan. Some of these grouping are armed and have been engaged in military operations a...
Sudan

The Sudanese Revolution And Its Current Dilemma

Three weeks ago, we shared the joy of the Sudanese masses, led by the Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change, when they forced the Transitional Military Council, particularly through the massive June 30 protests, to back down from its coup attempt against the mass movement and to re-open the way to free prosperity. This movement, including restarting the Internet, is his main tool of communication, and to return to the path of negotiation and bargaining after trying to impose his will by force of arms. We pointed out at the time that the Sudanese revolution entered a third round after the first round culminated in the fall of Omar al-Bashir on April 11 and the second round culminating in the retreat of the military on the fifth of July, stressing at the same time that «each...
Sudan

Struggle in Sudan: A revolution, not a ‘crisis’

Protest rally in Bahiri, July 13. Photo: twitter.com/Thomas von Linge Editors note: On June 3, the military government in the Sudan attacked and massacred  unarmed protesters, killing at least 128 people, and suspended the internet. Yet less than a month later,  a momentous week of protests calling for civilian rule culminated in a million people or more in the streets on June. 30. That so many came out so soon after such severe repression  shows that a profound revolutionary upheaval is taking place in the Sudan. This article is based on a recent talk by Joel Northam at a PSL forum in New York City. As a Pan-African communist, I am being very intentional in calling what’s happening in Sudan a revolution rather than a “crisis,” as much of the mainstream, li...
Middle East, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, UAE

Sudan protesters to Saudi Arabia, UAE: 'Please keep your money'

NOVANEWS Wary that the Gulf countries may be vying for influence, protesters reject aid offers made by Riyadh and Abu Dhabi. by Hamza Mohamed Sudan protesters want the military council to be dissolved and power handed to a transitional civilian government [Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah/Reuters] Palestinians wary of Israel's checkpoint changes  'Bloody massacre': Sudan forces kill at least 30, protesters say Sudan crackdown on protesters: All the latest updates Qatar to host next two FIFA Club World Cups Khartoum, Sudan - Sudanese protesters have called on Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to "keep their money" a day after Riyadh and Abu Dhabi offered to send Khartoum $3bn aid. Hours after the oil-rich Gulf states made the announcement on Sunday, demons...