Prime Minster Abdalla Hamdok in his speech on the eve of the first anniversary of June 30 million march has stressed the importance of fulfilling the goals of the revolution despite the enormous challenges ahead and the threats surrounding the country from the 19th December revolution enemies
Everybody knows for certain that Al-Bashir’s regime remnants will do every thing to destabilize the situation to take advantage of any chaos outbreak. That is why the youth of revolution accused the transitional government of reluctance towards neutralizing the leaders of the ousted regime who are still representing a real threat to the national security by their moves in organizing what they called “ The Green Creeping “ nationwide in a number of demonstrations calling for the fall down of the transitional government and demanding the army to intervene and seizes power to prepare for premature general election.
as their key demand is down fall of transitional government and other went far calling the army to takeover power and run premature general election.
It goes without saying that the Sudan after 11 of April 2019 and 17 August will never be the same like before; yet the revolution still continues. Today is First anniversary of “million march” to commemorate June 30th, when millions of Sudanese demanded the formation of civil authority in the country. Among the major demands of those million march are fair trails, dismissal of the Police Director General, achieving comprehensive and lasting , restructuring the armed forces and building a united army.
it is true that change cannot take place in an overnight, but the unjustified delay is disappointing the revolutionary forces which see that cycle of change is moving very slowly .
As Mr. Hamdok acknowledges that shortcomings accompanied previous period, but the people of Sudan are waiting for decisive action to make the change a realty and not imagination.
I believe that the government can only convince the demonstrators by responding to the above mentioned goals; yet violence crackdown and repression will serve no problem but instead it will only complicate the situation as we stumbled enough but we should not give up or cry over the spilled milk.
We should all work hard to translate the noble slogans of our glorious revolution on the ground through placing it on the right track.
We conclude by recalling the proverb (All’s well that ends well).