the overthrow of omar al-bashir in order to achieve freedom, we demand the overthrow of omar al-bashir, with the history of three governments in this african country, the reason for the country's excesses is in difficult conditions, but to change the country's conditions and the cooperation of all parties , people's protests are needed, although it led to the overthrow of 12 military men, he took power with the support of united states, dissatisfaction with the military started from the very first days. abdul fattah al-barhan was not elected by the people, but we are against the military government . instead of trying to transition from the transitional period, the sudanese military council remained in power, normalizing relations with the zionists, and focusing on the issues of economic development with the zionist regime will improve the economic conditions of the country and will definitely solve the problems of the people. an agreement with trump's broker, of course, as mike pompeo says, not to improve the conditions of the sudanese people, based on this agreement, sudan must pay c

reporter: the rsf worked with the military to overthrow omar al-bashir in 2019. years later, they carried out another coup. dozens of protesters were killed. in the aftermath, hundreds were arrested. with the new government due to be appointed, the general seemed determined to maintain their influence. >> we have general burhan and general hemedti fighting for power while we fight to find food and water. they're fighting for authority over our country and people while we fight for education and , health services. reporter: as the threat of an armed conflict grows, the much-anticipated agreement for a peaceful transition to a civilian-led government remains unsigned. katty a lopez for "inside story." ♪ mohammed: that's good head and bring in our guests. in doha, waleed madibo, founder and president of sudan policy forum. in khartoum, kholood khair, director of confluence advisory, a sudan-based think tank. and in medford, masachussetts, alex de waal, professor at tufts fletcher school of law and diplomacy and executive director at the world peace foundation. kholo

first, they were brought by omar al—bashir. he went _ they were brought by omar al—bashir. ance between russia and sudan. with the clear objective of building _ sudan. with the clear objective of building a — sudan. with the clear objective of building a military base in sudan. but also — building a military base in sudan. but also at — building a military base in sudan. but also at the same time, in exchange _ but also at the same time, in exchange of mining concessions in the gold _ exchange of mining concessions in the gold mines areas. and interestingly, at the beginning, they were all aligned as the previous— they were all aligned as the previous commentator was mentioning. but obviously, as the situation from the side _ but obviously, as the situation from the side of— but obviously, as the situation from the side of omar al—bashir was deteriorating, i would say that wagner, — deteriorating, i would say that wagner, that was used as a direct tool of— wagner, that was used as a direct tool of the — wagner, that was used as a direct tool of the kremlin to start operating

they warrant since omar al—bashir was ousted in 2019. t abdel fattah al burhan was trying to maintain peace between their armed forces and the rapid support forces. with the trust broken down, i have heard from some of my sources in khartoum that both generals have their telephones off, suggesting that these generals do not want to be engaging with the region or the international community. however, if the united states and secretary blinken has spoken to general abdel fattah al burhan earlier this week, and the general gave assurances that they wouldn't go down the confrontation route, now we are there. more generals have been making —— both generals are we making —— both generals are we making promises and have reneged on them several times. many people in khartoum are setting this down, they want to see what happens at the end of the day. for them, there is complete opposition to any military rule again. complete opposition to any military rule aaain. ., ~ complete opposition to any military rule aaain. . ~ i. complete opposition to an

military regime in sudan from december 2017 until april of the following year, with the fall of omar al-bashir's government after about three decades in power, ended the security committee of omar al-bashir's regime and declared it illegal and arrested him. it continued after the establishment of the interim government and the formation of the military council, and the so-called freedom and change group drafted the political framework agreement in december last year to decide to hand over power to civilians in a two-year transitional period. the political agreement was to integrate all military and paramilitary groups in sudanese army we adhere to our commitment to the complete withdrawal of the military institution from the political process . derakhshid was very close to omar al-bashir, with the rapid reaction forces approaching the implementation of the 4th political agreement and integration into the sudanese army , they are worried about removing themselves from the political and military scene of sudan. power and continuation of the discussion it is from the military in sudan, this time is

then, with the fall of omar al-bashir's regime, after about three decades in power, it ended . i declare the minister of defense and the head of the sudan committee of omar al-bashir's regime illegal and his arrest . called freedom and change the draft of the political framework agreement in december last year decided to hand over power to civilians for a two-year transitional period . we adhere to the complete withdrawal of the military institution from the political process . sudani says that the formation of this force goes back to the past years. the purpose of the formation of this force was to confront the armed groups in darfur. the violent mode of implementation since then , hemmati excelled as commanders . he was very close to omar al-bashir. the rapid reaction forces with approaching the implementation of the political framework agreement and integration into the sudanese army is worried about removing itself from the political and military scene of sudan . this time is different from the past. they fought together against civilians and today they are fighting against

popular revolt back in 2019, which was, you know, the thing that brought to an end 30 years of omar al—bashirt was followed by a terrible massacre of demonstrators in the immediate aftermath of president omar al—bashir�*s ouster, but it has not seen the kind of all—out military conflict that it is now witnessing. what has happened in so many other parts of sudan and is now — has now come to the city. it is a real shock for the civilians of that city who didn't think that it would come to this but feared that, somehow, this rivalry between these two factions was going to result in some kind of military conflict. i doubt that anyone quite anticipated just how lawless and reckless that conflict would be as it erupted on the streets of khartoum but they knew something was brewing and they slightly wonder why the west — why the international community at large — didn't do more to prevent it. paul adams reporting. we do have another breaking news item coming into us now. reports are coming in that three army helicopter pilots are dead after two apaches crashed in central alaska while returning from

out of it, but domestic political turbulence does not allow, however, when sudanese president omar al-bashir african summit 8 years ago. no one , of course, betrayed him anywhere, there is truth and the pioneers-hero of the constitutional court of armenia precisely. now what is appropriate to decide that the ratification of participation in the mousse is in accordance with the legislation of the country. there, of course, in their heads is not belokamennaya at all, but the capital of another neighboring state. but still in a timely manner next nowhere going for broke in an international criminal court, in fact , risks if countries en masse begin to ignore the verdict of the structure and end there. and the international criminal court. yes, this can be a sentence for him in the part that, well, his authority can hit. although i must say that he has never been great, especially not. uh, if you look, uh, his sentences are all over. that's how many twenty-plus-kopeck years of its existence, then there, uh, really considered did, in my opinion, a little more than a third of what he was going to

. 0ne the ousting of omar al—bashir.y rolling the western region of darfur, part of the militia before being reformed. there was some effort to consolidate under the national command forces as well as the national intelligence but they have always operated autonomously given the power that he has. there are links to the wagner mercenaries but this is been building for a long time given the tensions over the fragmented forces. shall we look forward to the days ahead and weeks ahead, i had one conversation with someone in khartoum a couple of hours ago talking about their attempts and need for another truce. there was a brief one over the weekend to allow people to move around and my guest told me they really need another want to try to get crucial supplies in and out of things like hospitals. what is your assessment of the likelihood of any kind of truce in the days ahead? it likelihood of any kind of truce in the days ahead?— likelihood of any kind of truce in the days ahead? it looks like the two men generals _ the days

i think you have to start with this man, omar al—bashir, who ruled sudan for three decades until 2019the country, and all the time he was in power. he was overthrown by popular protests in 2019, people power. the people who removed omar al—bashir in the end whether generals, general burhan with the sudanese armed forces and general hemeti of the rapid support forces, a very powerful paramilitary group and they carried out a further coup in 2021 against the joint civilian military administration, so for more than a year now sudan has been ruled exclusively by the generals, general burhan, apparently in command, general hemeti of the paramilitary rapid support forces his deputy, and a rivalry between the two grew, tensions about how the rapid support forces could be integrated into the armed forces too. and so three days ago clashes between the two broke out. we have some pictures here from the capital khartoum. you can see the planes, that the international airport, smoke everywhere. that's the sort of daily reality for sudanese civilians right now, particularly in the capital but also

in 1397, the protests began until april of the following year with the fall of omar al-bashir's governmentafter about 310 years in power. coming the interim government and the formation of the military council continued . there is a soldier in the sudanese army. we adhere to our commitment to the complete withdrawal of the military institution from the political process . the most important military group that has formed an alliance with the military council is the so-called rapid reaction forces. the confrontation with the armed groups in darfur and the violent implementation since then , hemmati as the commanders of khosh darshin was very close to omar al-bashir, the rapid reaction forces with the approach of the implementation of the 30 framework agreement in the sudanese army from removing itself from the political and military scene of sudan. concerned because of hemti's concern about removing himself from the political and military structure of sudan, like prisoners of war, to the issue of the power struggle, the discussion is continued by the military in sudan . fight to keep one of

fattah al-burhan, who's been the de facto leader of sudan since the overthrow of long-time ruler omar al-bashir in april 2019. the other faction is led by lieutenant general mohamed hamdan, the former commander of the janjaweed militias responsible for murders, rapes and torture in sudan's darfur region. the world food program has halted all operations in sudan after three of its employees were killed and a u.n. humanitarian air service aircraft was damaged at khartoum's main airport. the united nations, african union, in the united states, russia, and china are calling for cease-fire in sudan. the african union's peace and secured to counsel has warned against external interference. the fighting has dashed hopes the survey-led democratically elected government key demand of protesters who led the mass mobilizations in 2019 that led to the ouster of al-bashir. after headlines, we will go to khartoum for the latest. the u.s. supreme court friday temporarily restored access to the abortion pill mifepristone, but only until wednesday, in order to further review a lower court decision which banned

unstable following the 2019 pro-democracy protests that led to the toppling of military dictator omar al bashir. both generals served under bashir and seized power in a 2021 military coup with promises of leading sudan towards democratic civilian rule, but have instead turned their vast armies against each other with millions caught in the crossfire. other countries, including france, have also stepped up efforts to evacuate its citizens. >> imtiaz tyab, thank you. >>> tonight, president biden returns to the white house after monitoring the emergency evacuation at camp david in maryland. cbs's skyler henry at the white house joins us with more. skyler, good evening. >> reporter: hey, meg. good to see you. president biden says he's receiving regular reports from his team and working with allies and other partners working to try to get more americans out of sudan. now, the white house said that the president was fully briefed by senior national security staff on the situation. he approved the evacuation mission on friday and ordered it be executed yesterday. on the conflict, president biden said

ah, omar al-bashir.ee a conflict between two characters , a conflict supported by each of them supported by its own interest group. this is the environment of chaos that we observed, uh, all these years, after the so-called strong hands left the political scene, that is, authoritarian leaders , dictatorial regimes and so on, who kept everything under control in sudan. this will continue for another year. and maybe, unfortunately, i am not a dozen, because not inter-clan, not inter-tribal, not inter-group issues have not yet been resolved, they are not being resolved, because no one listens to each other. sudan is an explosive side that will still seethe for a long time and irrevocably more than that, i i don't even see a real mediator. although one might think that if china intervenes, then maybe something will work out for him. why because in china, uh, china itself is probably the country most involved in the economy of the court today, and in south sudan the chinese are sitting on uh, oil fields, and

these are essentially the two most powerful, um armed groupings within the country, um omar al bashir ruled sudan for three decades. i mean, he was overthrown in 2019 in the sudanese revolution, but essentially near the end of his rule. he didn't really trust the army, so he allowed other security. forces and the biggest being this rapid support forces this paramilitary paramilitary to grow. quite large, partly so that no one could really challenge him for rule. um and basically what we've seen since he was overthrown. what? that this military rule by committee could never really get on the same page. they've been dangerous tensions. both want to be the top dog. um and there is a lot of concerns leading into this that if fighting did occur in clashes started would essentially be an unwinnable civil war because it's not really clear who is the strongest in the inside the country. what say you describe them as a double headed monster, and now the two heads are are fighting each other. i mean, the animus between the two is so high with insults flying back and forth. i mean, do you do you

since the sudanese civilian population rose up and bravely overthrew the long-term dictator, omar al-bashirave engaged with and supported civil society groups in sudan. i think we need to continue to do so. we have a significant sudanese american joint national population in sudan, and ads per community here in the united states. sudan has a large country, about the size of alaska, a country of 45 million people, with lots of potential, lots of agricultural and mineral wealth. and we need to do everything we can to help avert the tragedy of it descending into a civil war or a proxy war. nick: the u.s. is not the only actor incident. egypt packs the sudanese military. china has influence because of economic investment. as you have pointed out, is there not a problem of a lack of u.s. leverage in this moment? sen. coons: we have relatively limited leverage because, as i just referenced, for decades, this was a country on the state sponsor of terrorism list while omar al-bashir was the dictator of sudan. this was the country that harbored al qaeda, that osama bin laden was in, and that helped

militia force that has emerged in the last few years been legitimized under the presidency of omar al bashir, essentially as a counterweight to the sudan armed forces, and what we're seeing now is the breakdown of a set of political talks that were going on. for the last few weeks between these two forces about how to integrate these forces into one new national army and how to reform that new national army to be responsive to civilian leaders, which is the ultimate goal of the transition process in sudan. um what we've seen, though, in the last 48 hours is a complete breakdown of those political talks and now a standoff and even a reversion of fighting between these two essentially conventional armed forces. is there any incentive for these armed forces to give up power and allow the country to transition to civilian rule peacefully? i mean, what does it mean for the pro democracy movement in sudan? well i think that's the biggest challenge here is that both of these factions see this reform process as an existential threat to their hold on power. i mean, i think it's worth reminding viewer

well, such a choice has consequences, according to some reports , it was omar al-bashir, who was overthrownid reaction forces. do not take away power from the military, who ruled for 30 years and the president, called a bloody dictator , promised that the head of the special forces will build democracy together for a free idea through a military coup, not a duet, an atrio. we were very close to an agreement on democratization. sudanese people do not want the power of the military. he wants democracy and civil government. sudan must return to this path at the russian embassy in khatoumi said that the situation in the capital of sudan remains tense depression reported that all our citizens in the conflict zone will be evacuated at the first opportunity now it is known that in one of the churches of kartun there is a russian woman with a child pavel rybachenko valeria polukhina stanislav bystrov ntv television company the slovak authorities today announced that when stopping the import of grain and other ukrainian agricultural products, a similar decision was previously made by poland and hung

unstable following the 2019 pro-democracy protests that led to the toppling of military dictator omar al bashirboth hamdan and burhan served under al bashir, seized power in the military coup with promises of leading sudan towards democratic civilian rule but instead turned their vast armies against each other, with millions caught in the cross-fire. 100 british forces was successful, meg, while other countries including france have also stepped up efforts to evacuate its citizens. >> thank you. >>> tonight president biden returns to the white house after monitoring the emergency evacuation at camp david in maryland. cbs's skyler henry at the white house joins us with more. skyler, good evening. >> reporter: meg, good to see you. president biden says he's receiving regular reports from his team and working with allies and other partners working to try to get more americans out of sudan. now, the white house said that the president was fully briefed by senior national security staff on the situation. he approved the evacuation mission on friday and ordered it be executed yesterday. on the confli

after president omar al-bashir, who ruled the country for more than 30 years, was removed from power, then a state of emergency was declared in sudan this year in july, they wanted to hold general elections, but disagreements arose in the ruling circles, including regarding the timing of the inclusion of forces rapid response to the army. and who will eventually lead the armed forces of the professional military or civilian president of moscow and he calls on all parties to stop the violence and start negotiations emil mersaev to lead. in moscow, at the megasport palace the first basketball match in the vtb united league semi-final series took place between cska moscow and a locomotive from the kuban for the moscow army. this meeting was a special club celebrating a centennial anniversary. danil saw how the game went by the center for sports attraction in moscow saturday evening april 15 you can definitely read the basketball match between cska and kuban lokomotiv, the army team timed this match to coincide with the centenary of the club and gathered a full megasport stadium where 14,

simmering power struggle between army and the rsm first joined forces to oust former dictator omar al-bashirn 2019. former prime minister abdalla hamdag warned of straying from sedans the two path. >> we have said goodbye to dictatorship forever. we can have a reversal, we can have setbacks, but we will never be defeated. reporter: that are sf in the army, which other for starting the conflict, and they both said both will not back down. >> our correspondent is covering the region and asked him about the current situation there. reporter: just following the trajectory of things significantly getting worse. we're seeing that the conflict is spreading, as was mentioned just now, conflict spreading to the east and therefore as well which is the rss stronghold. they had many supported there years ago. that means that regions where civilians are significantly living in more precarious conditions than in the capital, khartoum, are more vulnerable now. there are reports of, for instance, balls falling on the army, wounding civilians and killing civilians there. on the other side, another report of

coups in recent times back in april of 2019 when a popular uprising kicked out long time dictator omar al bashir and then in 2019 , these two warring generals sort of agreed together to kick out. the civilian government that replaced omar al bashir. so since 29 2021 october. sudan has ended has been under this military dictatorship. it is governed by what is called a sovereign council, the leader of the sovereign council general abdel fattah al burhan, is also the leader of the military and the de facto leader of sudan, but his deputy, the vice chair of the sovereign council, and his his rival is general mohammed hamdan, dygalo or hamiti. they are the two involved in this power struggle over who will ultimately control sudan. and that is why you see this back and forth this senseless violence that has so far killed more than 400 people , almost more than 3500 people wounded because the two of them cannot agree over this one's taking point over a return to civilian transition. they agree in the big picture that there should be a return to civilian rule in sudan, but they can't agree over who will

reminder, margaret, this is a country that for 30 years was under the brutal dictatorship of omar al bashir. we don't have a deep relationship with the sudanese military or the paramilitary force, the rsf. we have some leverage in that we provide development assistance, humanitarian relief, but frankly these two warring factions have started what may well be a fight to the finish and we may have limited leverage in the next couple of weeks and months, as they carry out a fight to see who will ultimately be in control of the security of sudan. >> and that is why there's so much concern. i want to ask you as well about your position on the judiciary committee. cbs interviewed earlier this week an attorney for an irs agent who is seeking whistleblower status from congress to share information he says would contradict sworn testimony to congress by senior political appointee regarding the investigation into hunter biden. do you think it's worth looking into the possibility of undue influence here? >> look, anyone who comes forward and seeks whistleblower protection status should be given that s

the 16th year, after the dispute that arose a year earlier when the then president of sudan, omar al-bashiry at the summit of the african union, the couple refused to arrest him despite the fact that the icc issued a warrant for the rest of al-bashir, who is suspected of having committed war crimes, unfortunately, there were precedents in our country when the decision was not implemented international criminal court but we really hope that

country in one corner of delphi to albert hon, whose forces helped oppose the former president. omar al bashir in 2019 in the other mohammed hum, done the gallow, better known as the leader of a rival army called the rapids support forces caught him in the middle, the student these people who despite frequent internet outages and power cuts have taken to social media, to find safe evacuation roots medical supplies. they are also heavily reliant on the efforts of the online resistance committees that lead the 2019 revolution against alba, sheer and are still at work with algebra. han and her met the pushing their own narratives on social media and jocelyn to control the state run airwaves. the other thing that people of sudan need right now, reliable information the, the capital has been on the stage for days now. fighting is a relative between a pair of military force and the countries army. 2 warring men in uniform. once allies, now adversary hundreds, hundreds of thousands trying to please today with the recurring power and internet outages, getting video interviews out of cartoon is not the

loyal to two generals who have been in charge of the country since 2019 when long—time leader omar al—bashirn the left, mohamed hamdan dagalo, better known as hemedti, is sudan's deputy leader. he commands a paramilitary force called the rsf, the rapid support forces. that is the group we have heard from in that tweet saying that they are in that tweet saying that they are in favour of a 24—hour armistice stop and on the right, the de facto leader, general abdel fattah al—burhan. both of them want to control sudan's military but disagree on how to restore civilian rule to sudan. let's go live to nairobi now and our correspondent merchuma. what is the latest? the way you put it about the — what is the latest? the way you put it about the information _ what is the latest? the way you put it about the information going - it about the information going around a 2k hour armistice that is being looked into, on one hand we have the leader of the rss saying that they will go on with the plans to necessitate a 24—hour putting down the arms, for people to be able to move around, and for the wounded to

the 16th year after the dispute that arose a year earlier, when the then president of sudan, omar al-bashir, visited the country at the summit of the african union, the couple refused to arrest him despite the fact that the icc issued a warrant for the rest of al-bashir on suspicion of war crimes . we really hope that in the situation with putin it won't work, and a village in russia, as they say, was on fire, we 'll talk about it a little later, it almost burned to the ground, but now let's talk a little about the economy we need to talk, as usual, at eight o'clock in the morning, big money, please, thank you, colleagues, let's really talk about the economy. today, we will have as many as two experts from financial andriensky as guests with economic news on the espresso tv channel live. as always , we talk to you not only on your tvs, if you you can watch us also on other gadgets, for example, on a stream on youtube, if you do so , put it as a favorite comment on this stream, send a link to your relatives, you can run it on your social networks, so they will see us more people, ukraine rec

the bigger picture because what's happening in sudan now goes back to 2019 in the housing of omar al bashir == help secure a peaceful future? -- britain. help secure a peaceful future? » britain. you're right to point out it was present and past year, and only since independent, it's had a rough ride —— president brashear. it was president brashear that developed a very strong relationship with president putin. exploiting sudan to fund the war in ukraine is important that we work with the community to gain a cease—fire. i do stress that is a trend as to where africa is going. it is repeated in at least a dozen countries across africa. i that in with what china is doing with its one road programme, tying countries into long—term debt. i'm afraid we've ignored the direction of africa for too long. that is a reminder where africa could go where the —— if the west doesn't take a greater interest. tobias ellwood, thank you very much for being with us. so, as british diplomats and officials are helped out of sudan, what about the other british civilians who are left behind? 0ur diplomatic corresp

we seen dramatic moment since 2019 when the former leader omar al—bashir was ousted.civilian government but we have really seen a coup after that and so now this is going to be just another twist, another chapter in what appears to be a bloodied few years. we will have to wait and see how this is going to turn out but it seems they are hellbent in trying to defeat each other. kalkidan yibetal thank you very much for your inside. so the breaking news from sudan, the rapid support forces said they have agreed to a 72 hour, three day, ceasefire starting now. it started we understand probably 11 or 12 minutes ago and on the basis of humanitarian grounds, there has been no comment from there has been no comment from the sudanese army. plenty more available on that story on the bbc website. prosecutors in the us have formally dropped all the charges against the actor alec baldwin over the fatal shooting of a cinematographer. the star was accused of two counts of involuntary manslaughter after halyna hutchins was killed on the set of rust. the prosecutors in new mexico said

and a group known as the rapid support forces led by general mohamed hamdan dagalo ever since omar al—bashird the bbc news app. quite a marked change to come in our weatherfor quite a marked change to come in our weather for the start of the new week. most of us have seen a cloud and rain at times. looking drier and more settled to start the new week but it will be turning markedly colder. this area of low pressure that brought the weekend�*s unsettled weather heads towards the continent from monday. as it pulls out of the way we engage a northerly airstream and arctic floods all the way south across the uk through monday and it will stick around for tuesday and wednesday as well. winds are gusting 4 or 5, 55 mph around the north—east coast of scotland, cold pushing on, turning a shower to snow. further south, rain for wales on the south of england overnight. a frost for scotland and elsewhere we should see temperatures holding up in the mid range of single figures. that we are again, monday daytime without arctic gradually running its way south. you can see a milder air atjust about clings

gold mines there first of all. region of east africa and the country was ruled by the dictator omar al-bashir last three decades , he was distinguished by his atrocities in darkhur , he was very often mentioned by the ukrainian media a few months ago when it came to the arrest warrant issued by the international court of justice for vladimir putin, because marak basher was the first president who was awarded such an honor, actually, he took office in 2019 , that is, after 30 years of his rule. which should have supported him. after that , a certain period of time in sudan from 2019 to lasted several months. let's say a transit period when only the military was in power . it was bloody dispersed and under the pressure of the international community, the generals of south sudan, the generals of sudan took such a step to form, let’s say , the transitional government of the country, that is, ukraine was governed for a certain time by a council consisting of half of the military generals half of the civil society representatives, but this is such a transit transition of sudan, and great enthusiasm

persistent street protests helped to topple the long serving leader omar al—bashir in 2019. been working with, including those implicated in war crimes committed in the western darfur region two decades ago, entered an uneasy governing arrangement with civilian leaders. the deal was to transfer power to civilians after two years but instead, the generals staged a coup. the man they ousted has called for peace. translation: we need - to at least reach a truce that will lead to establishing a humanitarian corridor that will allow civilians to have access to medicine, treatment and food. amid the uncertainty about sudan's future, global powers are calling for the de—escalation of tensions and a return to dialogue. the path to democracy from decades of military rule was never going to be easy. a once—thriving economy is in dire straits, and it is the sudanese who continue to bear the brunt of this bumpy process. anne soy, bbc news. let's talk to our correspondent emmanuel igunza, who's in nairobi. it's been a really horrific weekend with many deaths. people as we heard in that r

from the uprising that led to the overthrowing of omar al—bashir and now the coup and this.re was light at the end of the tunnel and everyone was talking about a transition, but now this, many of them feel they are being abandoned so to say. and now that a humanitarian passage is not really a priority, but evacuation is a priority now. also it is a country that has relied on aid so much and when there was a coup in 2021, some of the countries pulled out and said we're not going to give humanitarian assistance, including the us, so there is a fear this could happen again for the people who remain behind. that other countries would say no, with everything that is going on we will not give more humanitarian aid or assistance. thank you very much. colonel richard kemp was the commander of british forces in afghanistan in 2003 and worked for thejoint intelligence committee. he's not at all surprised by the uk government's decision. very much as expected and following on fairly swiftly from us evacuation of their staff and other nations evacuating as well. i think the reality is t

omar al-bashir, they always gave themselves a special place next to the sudanese army and tried to presentthemselves as a superior force compared to their own army. they are more political than that which is actually at the level of a series , because they wanted to send the army to their own desires and in fact, in a way , the israeli pasta in iran, when in their lesson , it is actually completely dependent on the west. and those who are in the sudanese army now, they are not close people, but they cooperated in some way , so what is happening now is actually a war between two groups that have no place in the sudanese people and it has no legitimacy, so now and the main there is a problem with soran, but i have another one, mr. kanad bashi, for you to communicate with mr the voice of the first sudanese reporter in the cartoon, mr. ashura. hello, good time. please tell the viewers about the latest developments in the conflicts and what are the current conditions of these conflicts . the conflicts between the rapid reaction forces and the sudanese army are still ongoing. these conflicts are

loyal to two generals who have been in charge of the country since 2019 when long—time leader omar al—bashir on the left, mohamed hamdan dagalo, better known as hemedti, is sudan's deputy leader. he commands a paramilitary force called the rsf, the rapid support forces. and on the right, the de facto leader, general abdel fattah al—burhan. both of them want to control sudan's military but disagree on how to restore civilian rule to sudan. live now to nairobi to speak to our correspondent merchuma. what is the latest, what is going on on the ground, particularly in khartoum with the fighting? goad khartoum with the fighting? good afternoon. today _ khartoum with the fighting? good afternoon. today it _ khartoum with the fighting? good afternoon. today it is _ khartoum with the fighting? (13mm afternoon. today it is difficult and residents in khartoum and other areas in sudan are still holed up in their houses, waiting to see if the gun fires will still go down and if there will be allowed to go out and shop for supplies and visit relatives. a lot of conflicting information coming from sudan a

if i take you through the background of that you have to start with omar al—bashir, president of sudaneized power and was there until 2019, he was overthrown by a popular revolution. brave sudanese citizens taking to the streets, people power until he was overthrown. when he was replaced, it was not by the people, civilians, but by these two men. abdel fattah al—burhan and mohamed hamdan dagalo who were at the heart of his regime and essentially replaced him. , he became in essence head of state. his rival and ally was the deputy. the two of them carried out a coup against a joint military civilian administration in 21. the military alone ruling but how the forces could integrate built until in the last three days we have seen this terrible fighting. as you point out, it's notjust in khartoum it is in other places. in the west, port sudan and in the east. in the north and other places where the armed forces are rubbing up against each other. but this is a shot from the centre of khartoum. smoke and fire, thatis centre of khartoum. smoke and fire, that is the daily reality for many in t

recently as six hours ago, accusing the military of attacking prisons that they could release omar al—bashirright now is not known, the former president of saddam, who they both asked that 2019, and they both asked that 2019, and the training that accusations and college other terrorists. it is because of international pressure that they have put up the ceasefire and let the foreign nationals out and the diplomats, and when all this is done, it'll be very important to what how the behaviour is when it's just sudanese people left there to be vulnerable at the hands of the two people who are intent on staying at the top but the risk of thousands of lives. ., ~ , of lives. ferdinand mundy, in nairobi, thank— of lives. ferdinand mundy, in nairobi, thank you _ of lives. ferdinand mundy, in nairobi, thank you for - of lives. ferdinand mundy, in nairobi, thank you for your i nairobi, thank you for your time. around 250 people, most of whom are french nationals, have left djibouti after being rescued from sudan. the group were some of the first to be evacuated by french forces last week in the midst

, because the sudanese armed forces have a strong islamist element, from the former regime of omar al—bashir are very unwilling to share power with general hemeti, who has significant business interests, not just significant business interests, notjust in sudan, but across the region. and so this really is an existential battle between, you know, islamists in large part, within the sudanese armed forces, who don't represent the entirety of the army by any stretch, and you know, a newcomer on the political and military scene, who wants to, indeed, assume power and at the highest level this is really an existential battle between the centre and the peripheries in many ways, where the peripheries have been marginalised for so long in sudan — politically, economically — and hemeti is the theatrical route for the peripheries to address that historical imbalance injapan. historical imbalance in japan. 0k. historical imbalance in japan. ok. jonas, historical imbalance injapan. ok. jonas, briefly, is there a role for diplomacy here? this has been going on for a week now. can we see diplomacy impacti

it all begins with the former president of sudan, omar al—bashir.hartoum, including against his rule. that eventually led to a military coup. civilians and military leaders came together to form the southern council. the idea was for this joint committee to eventually lead the country into a civilian led government. it was led by these two men, the military leader general burhan, and the leader of the rapid support forces. the rapid support forces are a paramilitary group that grew in power under the leadership of the former president. these two were always at odds and that takes us to october 2021, when there were pro—democracy protests, again, following several unsuccessful coos, which eventually led to the military following several unsuccessful coups, which eventually led to the military taking power. they had the prime minister arrested, they took over the state tv and radio headquarters. they even restricted internet access. it has been years of the southern council allegedly trying to transition the country into civilian led leadership. now,

coup, they got used to having their own lives, but the problem was the patriarchal system of omar al-bashir don't do these things we are witnessing things from a conversation channel with a previous society , and until something happens, due to the lack of elites who can control the events , i always choose the first option , they do not have the option of conflict and war with respect to the groups , mr. ebrahimian's political group, the point here is now. is there a connection between the subsidence of the crisis and the civil war on the one hand and the start of the civil war in sudan on the other hand, and what is the connection between the experts, in your opinion, can we say that some of the chaotic actors in the region need war , and the reduction and subsidence of the war? they make it harder, just like that, because now the world is a system the international community is moving in a direction where not only government actors and non-governmental actors, but private groups have formed , there are multinational commercial companies whose business is in love with one region. it is mo

by issuing a statement, omar al-bashir, along with a number of high-ranking former military officialshis country , are under arrest in the military hospital, and abdullah al-barhan, the head of the ruling council of this country, has received the plan proposed by the intergovernmental organization in east africa, how to extend the ceasefire for 72 hours to solve the current crisis of this country, now the special representative of the united nations in the affairs of the united nations emphasized that it is a sign of the readiness of the two parties involved in sudan for there is no negotiation about changing the location of the deployment, there are those who accuse each other of violating the ceasefire , the generals did not adhere to the complete cessation of hostilities. it creates for democracy and sometimes our oppression has already gone this way. trump , the former president of the united states from the republican party , has recently announced himself to be a candidate in the 2024 presidential election of the united states. he must be 80 years old. on saturday, he announced

omar al-bashir in 2019 he returns after the fall of 2020, mr. yossi cohen, the former president of musa, met with him, after that, abdul barha abdullah, mr. abdul fattah al -barhan, we met with netanyahu in ganda . the side of this war between the two sides of the zionist rim is basically looking for differences in all arab countries. we saw iraqi kurdistan in iraq. the shah was in algeria. in the whole arab country, the basic strategy of the zionist regime is to separate and shrink these countries , but in the area of ​​sudan. the zionist regime is more than that its intended goal is to dominate the red sea and dominate the criticism of the traffic of ships from the red sea and actually support these ships that will move to the port of lot in the future . following the exploitation of mr. hamidiyeh, the zionist regime announced that it wanted mediation between these two groups, which was mocked by arab network users, but the analysis that is not discussed in the regional media is that the zionist regime, considering the alignment that with the u

omar al-bashir, they have always given themselves a special place next to the sudanese army.y believed and tried to introduce themselves as a superior force to the army of the people . on the other hand, they wanted israeli pasta in a way, in a time when restaurants are completely dependent on the west. those who are in the sudanese army now, they are not close people, but they cooperated in a way, and that's why the war is happening now. two groups that do not have a place in the two groups among the sudanese people and have no legitimacy therefore, now the main issue is soran, but now i have another one , mr. qanad bashi, i would like to ask you to communicate with mr. salehi. the reporter burned the cartoon, mr. ashura. hello, good time. please tell the viewers about the latest developments in the conflicts and what these conflicts are currently in. what is the situation? the clashes between the rapid reaction forces and the sudanese army are still ongoing. these clashes are in different areas . there are conflicts in the treatment of khartoum and other cities. and also th