While the dispute still exists over the signing of the final political agreement in Sudan, the commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Major General Al-Nour Ahmed Adam Al-Qubba, confirmed today (Sunday) that the country needs national consensus to get out to safety.
During an annual iftar in the city of El-Fasher, Al-Qubba called for unifying the word and goal and giving priority to the interest of the nation over narrow personal interests, explaining that the leadership of the Rapid Support Forces is committed to protecting and supporting the goals of the December revolution throughout the country.
In an interview with a local newspaper, today, an official in the Forces for Freedom and Change denied the forces' responsibility for the disputes between the army and the Rapid Support Forces that impede the signing of the final political agreement in the country.
The head of the National Alliance Party, Kamal Ismail, said: The differences focus on the time period required for the transitional process, indicating that the army demands that it be two years, while the Rapid Support Forces adhere to ten years, in addition to the requirement of the Rapid Support Forces to implement reform first within the military institution before merging it into it.
For the second time, the signing of the final political agreement, which was scheduled for last Thursday, was postponed. Because the military parties that signed it did not complete the joint talks on security and military reform procedures, according to a statement by the Forces for Freedom and Change.
The head of the Sudanese National Umma Party, Fadlallah Burma Nasser, said in statements: The political process is nearing its end, and the military will be out of power. He added, "The country is suffering and needs reconciliation."
Okaz (Jeddah) @okaz_online