Hamdok’s adviser: no one dissolves the government except the people

While the Sudanese road is in awaiting the march scheduled for next Thursday, which includes more than 200 entities in support of civil transformation in the country, political adviser to Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok Yasser Arman stressed on Tuesday that all are in date with the date of 21 October.

He added in a public speech in the state of Al-Jazeera, east of Khartoum, that no one can oppose the revolution in Sudan, stressing the need to work for a civil and democratic state.

He also made it clear that the October 21 release should not be against anyone, but rather for the sake of a new Sudan, as he said.

“Only the people can replace the government.”

He also noted that the Sudanese people want a civilian government, stressing that no one will dissolve the government but the people.

He also refused to use the Eastern issue as a tactical conflict, considering the goal of stopping ports and fuel supplies at the knees of the Sudanese people.


He stressed that the armed movements that will transform in political forces must unite, indicating the need to form the Legislative Council after the current crisis.

He also continued that all movements must join the army in specific and organized way.

We will deliver Bashir.

As for the ousted president, Dorman confirmed that the government will hand Omar al-Bashir and his collaborators to the International Criminal Court.

He stressed that the former regime still exists and seeks to remove the Empowerment Committee, noting that if it weren’t for the revolution, the ousted president would have sold the country’s ports, he said.

Abdullah Hamdok (Reuters)
Abdullah Hamdok (Reuters)

He also revealed that the conspiracy that took place against the revolution was great, emphasizing the need for police and professional intelligence services subject to civilian authority, and a single Sudanese army with no partner or competitor, pointing out that all movements they have to join the army in specific and organized way.

political division

It is interesting to note that the country has been living since last September in a “serious” state of political division between military and civilians, in amid an exchange of accusations between the supporters of the two parties.

On Monday, Sudanese police fired tear gas at protesters who tried to approach the government building, chanting, demanding the overthrow of Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok and the transitional government.

President of the Sovereign Council Abdel-Fattah Al-Burhan (archive - AFP)
President of the Sovereign Council Abdel-Fattah Al-Burhan (archive – AFP)

Dozens have also tried to approach the government building in the center of the capital, chanting “Down, fall Hamdok”, according to reports from the Agence France-Presse.

The military shared power with civilians through the transitional authority in Sudan since the ousting of al-Bashir in 2019 after 3 decades in power, but the recent period has seen unprecedented tension between the two sides, which has prompted some to call for the dissolution of Abdullah Hamdok’s government.

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