Autumn of Sudan Brothers: demands to investigate massacres of the organization

 The Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM), led by Malik Akar, issued a statement on Wednesday, February 13, 2019, calling on the Attorney General to open an investigation into the massacres of Port Sudan, Kajbar, Amri, Al-Hamdab, Al-Manaseer and Al-Alif committed by the ousted President Omar al-Bashir's regime against the Sudanese.

The movement declared its full support for the sovereign transitional council led by Abdel Fattah Al Burhan, in continuing to liquidate the Muslim Brotherhood regime from the institutions of Sudan, in addition to putting peace as a priority and addressing the economic crisis with policies that favor the poor and the marginalized.

The Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) was fighting the former Brotherhood regime in South Kordofan and Blue Nile, part of the Revolutionary Front (RUF) alliance, which was signed last month in agreement with the Sovereign Council during negotiations in the southern Sudanese city of Juba.

In a related context, at the Public Prosecution in Khartoum, Monday, 12 November 2019, orders were issued to arrest medical examinations in Sudan, involved in the 1989 coup, in addition to their travel ban.

Meanwhile, the coordinator of the media committee of the Coalition of Freedom and Change Forces, Mohamed Hassan Arabi, said that the wrong prosecution authorities of the Cooper National Prison to extradite the defendants, Omar al-Bashir, his deputy Ali Osman Mohamed Taha and Awad al-Jaz, comes in order to investigate them about the coup.

He continued in press statements by saying that the prosecution issued arrest warrants against all members of the Coup Command Council.

 Among the civilians, arrest warrants have been issued against the Secretary General of the Popular Congress Party, Ali al-Haj Mohammed and Ibrahim al-Sanusi, who are expected to be arrested at any moment.

 Prosecutors arrested Youssef Abdel Fattah, one of the coup plotters involved, and placed him in Kober National Prison.

It is noteworthy that the Muslim Brotherhood, led by the late Hassan al-Turabi, seized power in Sudan by a military coup in 1989, excluding the legitimate government elected headed by Sadiq al-Mahdi.

 Last May, Sudanese lawyers filed a legal petition against Khartoum's Attorney General against Bashir and his aides on charges of "undermining the constitutional order through a 1989 military coup."

 This comes at a time when trying to organize the Muslim Brotherhood, which ruled the country for 30 years to stop the transitional government fabricated crises, taking advantage of the control of its elements on many institutions of the Sudanese state.

Khartoum is experiencing a transportation crisis, which has affected the work in the country, despite all the efforts of the government to resolve the crisis, it is witnessing a new chapter of complexity.

 For his part, the leader of the forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change Mohammed Ziauddin, accused elements of the deposed regime, pointing out that they control the public transport sector.

Zia said: “I do not rule out that there is a systemic disruption of means of transport; to create a chronic crisis in transportation” as the public transport sector is a focus of the Brotherhood elements, and will not fix the situation without the liquidation of this outpost even if a thousand buses were imported.

For his part, Ramadan Qarni expert on African affairs and editor of the Journal of African Horizons said that political experience in Sudan in recent years proved the failure of the Islamic trend, and contributed to the deterioration of the Sudanese economy and Sudan's regional and international relations.

 Qarni said in a statement to the Reference that the Transitional Council faces several challenges. The biggest challenge is the dismantling of the Muslim Brotherhood, and uprooting them from the joints of the state.