protestors detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. well times have siegel is the research to read the africa center for strategic studies at the national defense university he says an overhaul of the rapid support forces could provide a solution to the crisis. the stepping down or the move all of them at the head of the rapids the support forces would be a really meaningful step on the part of the military junta. in terms of trying to rebuild trust and trying to signal to the civilians that they are indeed willing to reengage and try to find mutual path forward. is seen as the most politically ambitious the most ruthless of the military leaders it's his forces that have fanned out across khartoum and other parts of sudan and are seen as being mostly responsible for the violence you know it's been a ver

protesters detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al jazeera. ari is associate director of the africa division of human rights watch she says the situation in the country is deeply worrying. the atmosphere is still tense there earlier today certainly there were armed forces around our rapid support forces we're still in the city. people are you know our very extensive it's really unclear what will happen obviously the last few days i've seen a lot of really gruesome news dead bodies being pulled out of the river a lot of killings at the protest state and there are still people missing unaccounted for there have been arrests are abductions what we want is actually a commission of inquiry or some other investigative body to be deployed to sudan to carry out a thorough transparent prompt investigation into the crime

protesters detained by the r.s.s.found police or shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. an attack on for oil tankers off the u.a.e. last month was most probably carried out by a state actor that's what the u.n. security council has been told by the u.a.e. saudi arabia and norway whose ships were targeted the u.s. has previously blamed iran which denies involvement. mexico says it will send up to $6000.00 troops to its border with quote amala to control the flow of migrants into the united states but u.s. vice president mike pence says it's up to president trump to decide if that's enough to avoid tariffs going into effect on monday. demonstrations have been taking place and what is there is as brazilian president. makes his 1st official visit to argentina protesters are critical of his conservative policies with some accusing him of homophob

protesters detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al jazeera. massive street protests are expected in algeria for a 16th consecutive week demonstrators are keeping up pressure on the interim president and salah he's refusing to resign isn't promising dialogue ahead of elections opponent for july 4th was cancelled after the only 2 candidates were barred from running. this situation is a chance to mobilize our national forces to deal with the country's legislative on organizational issues and therefore i call upon the political establishment the civil society and the citizens who cared for this country and its future i call upon all of you to find the comprehensive dialogue in order to organize the forthcoming presidential elections this is in order to have a call here. consistency the country is in need of reforms

military element to fight in yemen or some sort of what actually is because i mean we've seen the r.s.s now the structured support forces you know. as as they used to be certainly with militia get married in good militia and that some security council who. then because their former leader is now deputy head of the military the transitional military or the military so who's in charge of the r.s.s. committee. that will not ask him if the with the one who is in karachi on the whole thing and now the portman. or some sort of about his running the in place sure sure in the country because army is so weak and even the you know the leadership of the more something is controlled by him it doesn't work because you know actually you know. having been actually held accountable for his crimes in that forum now he's repeating the same crimes actually in khartoum that's why the international community should take action to stop what's going on there i mean we have had comments from the u.s. and the u.k. you know denouncing the violence perhaps expected we know the security council would be blocked of

well yeah in addition to saying that he also said that the unknown spite snipers had killed a few r.s.s. soldiers i think that the credibility of the transitional military council should be put to question because they have a history of this on this city and it seems to me that it would be very convenient for them to claim that this occurred considering the fact that for months these protesters have been very disciplined in their. violence or you're in touch with those protesters on the ground what are they telling you. what we do know for a fact is that people are in the streets in millions that the vast majority of people if not all are maintaining nonviolent stance and as one of the slogan says we started this peacefully and we will end this peacefully. and they question the credibility of these reports. and believe that. everybody else should as well. you yourself earlier in addition to that story go ahead. in addition to that there have been reports of. sniper fire in the eastern city of. and these these videos have been distributed on social media so. yeah it's good to know ok so

group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday it was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost 130 people only fortified their resolve the good thing that the syrian communities are going to buy anyway to. neighboring areas than they're. letting food providing water for or for the neighbors when needed with an ethiopian delegation mediating the 2 sides reached an agreement to return to negotiations or guarding a future government. agreed to take confidence building measures including these political. sparked. protest leaders are also demanding the transitional military council restore access to the internet lift restrictions on journalists and ultimately allow civilians to determine the next phase of governa

group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday it was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost 130 people only fortified their resolve the good thing that the sunni community are going to buy anyways and neighboring here than they're. letting food providing water for or for the neighbors when needed with an ethiopian delegation mediating the 2 sides reached an agreement to return to negotiations or guarding a future government. confidence building measures including these when it's going to be. on its part. to call the. protest leaders are also demanding the transitional military council restore access to the internet lift restrictions on journalists and ultimately allow civilians to determine the next phase

protestors detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. well the earlier we spoke to john henry who is the associate director of the africa division at human rights watch she says there must be an independent investigation to hold to account those responsible for the violence the atmosphere is still tense their earlier today certainly there were armed forces around rapid support forces were still in the city. people are you know are very it's tense it's really unclear what will happen obviously the last few days i've seen a lot of really gruesome news dead bodies being pulled out of the river a lot of killings at the protest site and there are still people missing unaccounted for there's been a rest are abductions what we want is actually a commission of inquiry or some other investigative body to be deploy

protesters detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. mexico says it will send up to 6000 troops to its border with somalia in order to control the flow of migrants into the u.s. for the american vice president mike pence says it's up to president trump to decide if the steps are enough to avoid tariffs set to go into effect on monday. an attack on for oil tankers off the u.a.e. last month was a sophisticated and coordinated operation likely by a state actor that's what the u.n. security council has been told by the u.a.e. saudi arabia and norway who ships were targeted but they didn't blame anyone specifically the u.s. has previously blamed iran. demonstrations are taking place in burma zire is where the brazilian president who is on his 1st. official visit to argentina protesters are critical of his con

vacuum missing people could not be found and no one knew just how many people had been killed by the r.s.s. the paramilitary rapid support forces all of this took place under a transitional military council that when it took power less than 2 months ago made all the right noises and. the appointment of general abdel fatah as the head of the t.m.c. was initially well received. and had previously met with protesters and appeared to be open to their view of. the military council released hundreds of political prisoners and the curfew in khartoum and said it would work with the opposition alliance for change and freedom the t.m.c. also made the kind of promises on media freedom that make headlines the military council sent a message to newspaper editors basically lifting censorship but after 3 decades it was impressive to see the type of headlines in the type of coverage some outlets were not as quick to jump on that actually done t.v. . but some of the outlets like 24 and have today interesting coverage she saw opposition leaders on t.v. think that was a fresh to see that type of press freedo

protesters detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. onery is associate director of the africa division of human rights watch she says the crisis on the ground in sudan is worrying. the atmosphere is still tense there earlier today certainly there were armed forces around our rapid support forces we're still in the city. people are you know i have very extensive it's really unclear what will happen obviously the last few days i've seen a lot of really gruesome news dead bodies being pulled out of the river a lot of killings at the protest site and there are still people missing unaccounted for there's been a rest are abductions what we want is actually a commission of inquiry or some other investigative body to be deployed to sudan to carry out a thorough transparent prompt investigation into the crimes

as he has known and the r.s.s. forces there are probably more likely to be aggressive as they were in the crackdown several weeks ago whereas some of the army forces and some of the old line generals may be more hesitant but overall i still expect this or though delay tactics and this effort really not to go much of anywhere because the longer this goes on it's advantageous to the military so. is it the opiah is that the outlet are they in a position to really carry any weight i mean they put something forward but are they the right messengers for this particularly considering everything that i met is dealing with himself back in ethiopia certainly the prime minister has a lot on his plate especially given the developments today and yesterday i think ethiopia is probably about as good amongst the regional time trees of a mediator as you can hope for but they don't have the leverage on their own they need the employ of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and probably united states as well to really change the calculations o

protestors detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera more listen to a wall oh he's a lecturer specializing in east african politics and lockyer university and the united kingdom thank you for joining us do you think that a civilian government is at this point inevitable that it is in some form going to happen in sudan. i don't think the movements of the last one week particularly yesterday with the announcement of the suspension and today's visit supposed to be a minister prime minister in of them sort of change the current today nomics there is there cannot be a single factor that would ensure a transition to a government in sudan but i think one of the key things that the prime minister today brings to burn is his own experience of government in ethiopia leading a very difficult transition over the last

protestors detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. june honoree is associate director of the africa division of human rights watch she says the situation on the ground in sudan is worrying. the atmosphere is still tense there earlier today certainly there were armed forces around our rapid support forces we're still in the city. people are you know are very extensive it's really unclear where what will happen obviously the last few days i've seen a lot of really gruesome news dead bodies being pulled out of the river a lot of killings at the protest state and there are still people missing unaccounted for there have been arrests are abductions what we want is actually a commission of inquiry or some other investigative body to be deployed to sudan to carry out a thorough transparent prompt investigatio

in the region and responsibility for security not be handed over to saddam's paramilitary force the r.s.s. itself removing the peacekeepers would violate existing agreements as well as un rules you name it team sites must not be handed over to the i.r.s. or doing so would not only be in violation of existing agreements on the 100 of these sites as well as un principles financial rules and regulations but it would also be grossly negligent we would risk enabling violence against civilians. the world health organization has decided against a clearing an international public health emergency over the break in the democratic republic of congo nearly 1400 people have died since august in the 2nd worst of the disease in history there are concerns the virus may have spread to uganda where 2 people died after visiting the d.r. see. so in. when district. 5 year old grandson the disease. on ugandan soil they had crossed from neighboring democratic republic of congo we. killed by the disease my sister was with her as my kids was. my gifts they are my kids. she c.b.s. assists. was. content with nearl

the region and responsibility for security not to be handed over to sudan's paramilitary force the r.s.s. it says removing its peacekeepers would violate existing agreements as well as u.n. rules thousands of protesters have gathered in the algerian capital for the 17th we can erode this time it was to celebrate the arrest of officials linked to the ousted president abilities but if several former officials and businessmen were taken into custody as part of a corruption case the ex prime minister was also arrested on wednesday but chances are demanding the removal of what they call the clan to freak out. palestinians up once again in protest at the guards barrier with israel in the latest in a long series of friday demonstrations alice to me and say israel has not kept promises made in a maze ceasefire last month violence killed 25 palestinians and 4 israelis just as well the siege of gaza lifted and the right to return to palestinian lands illegally occupied by israel. the international court of justice has rejected a request by the united arab emirates to take immediate measures agains

protesters detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera let's take a look at why many say if the opium prime minister met a someone who could potentially ease this crisis in sudan he became africa as head of state when he took office in april of last year and just a few short months a simple minute rapid reforms including lifting a state of emergency and ordering the release of thousands of political prisoners of a has also allowed dissidents to return home and blocked hundreds of websites and t.v. channels his biggest achievement so far is ending the state of war with eritrea by agreeing to give up disputed territory on the border more on the suspect to a wall or who is a lecturer specializing in east african politics and law at kill university and the u.k. thank you very much so that a bit of a resume ther

by the r.s.s. therefore we are calling for a report from the international community. and i mean have you been disappointed so far by the response of the international community there are obviously certain countries who've offered outright in public support for the military. so far i think we have managed to. hear that it was. a human to people expected to run uprising and we are calling for those who believe in freedom peace and justice to be supporting the people of sudan. are supporting the t.n.c. i think it's very clear for them now that this is. a council that who by blood and by force. them to. their support to the t.n.c. . thank you very much indeed for talking to us from the from london she's a member and a representative of the professional's association we're going to leave sorry for now because we're going to now talk to ahmed who is in khartoum he is a protester he is at. the hospital now that's one of the 2 major hospitals that we understand of been surrounded by the police and the military and tell us thank you 1st will thank you for talking to us but tel

transitional military council have deported some political leaders killed others via their proxy the r.s.s. i mean trust in these talks will be the major issue even before talks about the transfer of power. yes this is very critical of. our critical condition on sudan right now. due to the high pressure on put on m.t.c. after the dispersal of the protests sit in on your side there is a very strong international condemnation under reaction from african union u.n. security council europe and the united united states that you're sort of their. special envoy of. man and say the baath party is so good to meet however for the news professional association and freedom and change policy is his standards are the accountability and justice for the crimes committed or and before are necessary before any talks takes players saw it is now clear if there will be a better talk or there will be kind of in direct mediation for the time being the m.d.c. orders a military. to make some kind of foreign men for the accountability i think the american instead of trying to all exonerate themselves. there is some

ousted in april the r s f join the transitional military council with him in its step to lead the r.s.s. fled the assault on protesters which resulted in the death of more than $100.00 people last week behind over the mission's facilities as part of a withdrawal plan drawn up last july but the u.n. says it can end up in the military's hands. the transitional military council. has decreed to the african union un mission in darfur known as unit to hand over its present promises as part of our withdrawal next year in 2022 the rapid support forces but that is not in keeping with our existing agreement with the sudanese government and our insistence that the facilities be used solely for civilian purposes the latest special report of the chairperson of the african union commission and the secretary general makes clear that the end users of all u.n. installations should be civilians it is important that units premises once handed over are used for the benefit of all the people of darfur dozens of companies and businesses in hong kong say they'll close on wednesday so their employees can join

end to killing and torture carried out by the paramilitary group the rapid support forces now the r.s.s. is led by mohamed hand and also known as the messy he was appointed to the position by saddam's former president bashir his then close political ally and i put when bashir was ousted him as he became deputy leader of the transitional military council but his influence in saddam goes back to the early 2000 when he was the primary leader of the jan jaweed militia which rights groups accused of committing war crimes in sudan's western region of darfur the r s f is made up of former members of the jan to eat and to messi has defended its brutal crackdown or to prevent its traces on monday khartoum which left dozens of people dead or search a jerome to be honest says it's unlikely that a messy will give up the use of force. he comes from a very poor novick are up and runs from originally from chad from a small family from china who escaped war introversion china and settled in darfur and then. they gradually. became awful awful in particular hiring their use to the government of sudan as

vacuum missing people could not be found and no one knew just how many people had been killed by the r.s.s. the paramilitary rapid support force all of this took place under a transitional military council that when it took power less than 2 months ago made all the right noises and. the appointment of general abdel fattah han as the head of the t.m.c. was initially well received. and had previously met with protesters and appeared to be open to their view of. the military council released hundreds of political prisoners ended the curfew in khartoum and said it would work with the opposition alliance for change and freedom the t.m.c. also made the kind of promises on media freedom that make headlines the military council sent a message to newspaper editors basically lifting censorship which after 3 decades was impressive to see the type of headlines in the type of coverage some outlets were not as quick to jump on that actually done t.v. . but some of the outlets like 24 had to move very interesting coverage she saw opposition leaders on t.v. think that was a fresh to see that type of press

say the rapid support force has surrounded mosques and a body representing sudanese promises says r.s.s. soldiers a provoking fights with medical staff outside hospitals the military leadership says elections will be held within 9 months protesters don't trust the john to they want an immediate transfer of power to civilian rule and aggressive i mean we dissidents people hold the security forces accountable for the dispersal of the certain the security forces a bit trite the sudanese people. hundreds of protesters have been arrested and the internet is cut despite that analysts say demonstrators can keep a mental change going but they do have the ability to mobilize civilians not only in protest but in not just in the 3 towns in the capital but others cities in the sudan and they also have the ability to cause a general strike which would severely. sudan's economy the justice says it's investigating why forces shot unarmed civilians at the long running city at a military headquarters in khartoum and the killings are being condemned worldwide but pleas for restraint are apparently being

them i think we really can't possibly know but what is undoubtedly true is he is the leader of the r.s.s. the rebels forces they were not the only but the main perpetrators of the massacre earlier this week which was an act of really unusual violence i mean a lot of people were killed we know at least a 100 people were killed many women raped people with one of the nile this is actually a body count higher than that of many of the insurgencies elsewhere in the region although of course it's eclipsed by the history of this regime or it's because the regime in darfur itself where hundreds of thousands of people have been killed over the last 20 years down a guy what are your thoughts of the likelihood of. sitting down to dialogue do you think this is likely perhaps behind the scenes he may turn back to mediators such as the theory of prime minister. i 3rd spec that. this person who has been behind atrocitus t.v. it is not just in death food but this past week on monday when almost over 100 people it has been said have been killed after a peaceful demonstration in the name of democracy that

group called the rapid support forces or r s f amnesty international says it has evidence proving the r.s.s. is committing war crimes in the region and internet blackout and reports of electricity outages in the capital mean information is slowly trickling out tuesday it was the 3rd day of a nationwide strike intended to show the transitional military council that protesters may not have weapons but they have power. protesters say last week's military crackdown that killed almost 130 people only fortified their resolve the good thing that the syrian community are going to buy anyways. neighbor and then there will be much of the border food providing water for for the neighbors when needed with an ethiopian delegation mediating the 2 sides reached an agreement to return to negotiations or guarding a future government. agreed to take confidence building measures including the police when it's going to be. on its part. to. protest leaders are also demanding the transitional military council restore access to the internet lift restrictions on journalists and ultimately allow civilians to determ

people are actually divided when it comes to the r.s.s. some of the people are saying that these people are. criminals and 6 they did and they did all the bad. all over saddam but they switched saudis after after the revolution so people some some of the people here are willing to accept them or maybe temper to accept them the during the transitional period of. the revolution but the other is the other the other hand you can find these voices who are asking for. them to the i.c.c. or getting them in trials or actually dismantling them or reintegrate degrading them in do it through the military forces so basically people are divided when it comes to or of. getting here after he made a visit to how do you read. people are having these conversations about. the influence of study arabia and you. in the picture here in sudan or the we the political deal here in sudan because as you know the r.f.s. are fighting. side by side. with saudi arabia and. in yemen so in their best interest actually having the t.m.c. and. on the top of the. so. they're

now behind this latest crackdown aims to don a paramilitary group called the rapid support forces or r.s.s. led the assault on the protestors the area safe is made up of former members of the jonjo weeds militia which was backed by sudan's former president omar bashir the jonjo weeds brutal tactics in darfur in the early 2000 shocks the world 300000 people were killed and more than 2000000 people were displaced the ganja weed was led by this man mohammed. also known as him he is now the leader of the support forces he's also the deputy leader of the transitional military council or t.m.c. that's been in charge of sudan since president omar bashir was deposed in april and may tease actions in darfur lead to the international criminal court to issue an arrest warrant for share on a war crimes charges when i joined on the news are by al jazeera as mohamed a vile who has just recently returned from khartoum he was there covering the protests until of course there was prevented to do so by the military council a number of factors involved here we talked about the rapid support forces the milita

state of massachusetts thanks for speaking to us on al-jazeera eric reeves you tweeted that the r.s.s. may be reconstituted but they've always been much more heavily armed and supplied by the hard to regime what is their relationship right now to the t.m.c. and is there any way that these orders to storm the camp didn't come from up top. you know there's no way that such an operation massive what seemed a great deal of video a massive operation could have occurred without direct orders from the very senior members of the transitional military council and most specifically lieutenant general his nephew who took over as head of the rapids court forces when it was formed in 2013 out of largely elements of what was formerly known as the judge and we in which he had not been nearly as powerful as he has become become more powerful since he assumed the deputy position and then the transitional military council and his trips to the united arab emirates and saudi arabia are a clear sign that he got the green light from member to go ahead with this crackdown here's the thing in a statement the

vacuum missing people could not be found and no one knew just how many people had been killed by the r.s.s. the paramilitary rapid support forces all of this took place under a transitional military council that when it took power less than 2 months ago made all the right noises and. the appointment of general abdel fattah as the head of the t.m.c. was initially well received. and had previously met with protesters and appeared to be open to their view of. the military council released hundreds of political prisoners and the curfew in khartoum and said it would work with the opposition alliance for change and freedom the t.m.c. also made the kind of promises on media freedom that make headlines the military council sent a message to newspaper editors basically lifting censorship which after 3 decades it was impressive to see the type of headlines in the type of coverage some outlets were not as quick to jump on that actually done t.v. . but some of the outlets like 24 have today interesting coverage she saw opposition leaders on t.v. think that was a fresh to see that type of press freedom

them i think we really can't possibly know but what is undoubtedly true is he is the leader of the r.s.s. the rebels forces they were not the only but the main perpetrators of the massacre earlier this week which was an act of really unusual violence i mean a lot of people were killed we know at least a 100 people were killed many women raped people with one of the nile this is actually a body count higher than that of many of the insurgencies elsewhere in the region although of course it's eclipsed by the history of this regime or it's because a regime in darfur itself where hundreds of thousands of people have been killed over the last 20 years down a guy what are your thoughts of the likelihood of. sitting down to dialogue do you think this is likely perhaps behind the scenes he may turn back to mediators such as the therapy of prime minister. i think suspect that. this person who has been behind atrocitus t.v.'s not just in death food but busy this past week on monday when almost over 100 people it has been said to have been killed after a peaceful demonstration in the name of democr

protestors detained by the r.s.s. found police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. marlice that speak to a wall oh he is a lecturer specializing in east african politics a log scale university in the united kingdom thank you very much for your time said this some suspension by the african union and how significant is that. i think it is very significant that the significant for several reasons in that communique that the african union peace and security council issued yesterday the council made it clear that sudan is suspended yesterday from all activities of the african union it also made it clear that if the terms of number 3 council fail to try to transfer authority to it's a video call it will impose sanctions against individuals and certain entities that probably means the militias and including maybe the transitional military c

authority protesters detained by the r.s.s. and police were shown crouching on the ground during monday's crackdown this week's violence has been the worst since omar al bashir was removed as president by the military in april after 3 decades in office bernard smith al-jazeera. well here's why many see it here piers prime minister ahmed as someone who could end the crisis in sudan he became africa's youngest head of state when he took office in april last year in just a few short months he's implemented rapid reforms that include lifting a state of emergency and ordering the release of thousands of political prisoners abbie has also allowed dissidents to return home and unblocked hundreds of websites and t.v. channels his biggest achievement so far is ending the state of war with eritrea by agreeing to give up disputed territory on the border let's bring in our low who is an electoral specializing in east african politics and law at kiel university in the united kingdom good to have you with us again how open to mediation will

say the rapid support force has surrounded mosques and a body representing sudanese pharmacists says r.s.s. soldiers a provoking fights with medical staff outside hospitals the military leadership says elections will be held within 9 months that protesters don't trust the john to they want an immediate transfer of power to civilian rule and aggressive i mean we dissidents people hold the security forces accountable for the dispersal of the certain the security forces a bit trite the sudanese people. hundreds of protesters have been arrested and the internet is cut despite that analysts say demonstrators can keep a mental change going but they do have the ability to mobilize civilians not only in. in not just in the 3 towns in the capital but others cities in the sudan and they also have the ability to call a general strike which would severely. sudan's economy the justice says it's investigating why forces shot unarmed civilians at the long running sitting at a military headquarters in khartoum and the killings are being condemned worldwide but pleas for restraint are apparently being igno

sudan other than flying at the denise that's what they do that's what they're good at that's what the r.s.s. used to be hired for to kill sudanese old what's happening now is that the camera is moving from darfur and know the mountain and the know not and is just coming to the urban city to the center this has been happening for years elsewhere by the same culprits it's the same this is their moto they were teaming themselves in we're trying to put a civilized phrase pretended there have a change of heart and they're trying to come up clean but that that did it that acted not hold up to apply are but he does say yes it could be for them to have any to work admission from the regional countries it does give them a boost and they were given a financial boost and then we're getting at it we could nation as a defacto power but again i feel like there's a tendency to be a bloody it's inherent and them this is what the honestly this military and i said are the same culprits who are implicated in war crimes so this to them it's picnic this is what they're good at indeed if that is the case then le