Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hadouck announced on Wednesday the appointment of 18 civilian governors, including two women, in a step to complete the structures of the executive authority.
Hamdouk said in a press conference that this list relied heavily on the nominations of the forces of the declaration of freedom and change, hoping that this step would have a great impact in preserving security and stability and transfer the fruits of the revolution to the states, so that all Sudanese would reap the fruits of the change that they exerted in every precious and precious way.
Below the names of the governors and their states opposite to them
Ayman Khaled Nimer – Khartoum State
Abdullah Chingray Ohaj – Red Sea State
Abdullah Ahmed Ali Idris – the state of the island
Ismail Fath Al-Rahman Hamed Warraq – White Nile State
Suleiman Ali Muhammad Musa – Gedaref State
Abdul-Rahman Muhammad Nour Al-Daiem Al-Tom – Blue Nile State
Amal Mohamed Izz Al-Din Othman – Northern State
Hamed Al-Bashir Ibrahim – Southern Kordofan State.
Musa Mahdi Ishaq – South Darfur State
Saleh Mohamed Saleh Ammar Hamed- Kasala State
Al-Mahi Muhammad Suleiman al-Mahi – Sennar State
Amna Ahmed Mohamed Ahmed Al-Makki – Nile River State
Khaled Mustafa Adam Othman – North Kordofan State
Hamed Abdul Rahman Saleh – West Kordofan State
Mohamed Hassan Arabi – North Darfur State
Muhammad Issa Alyo – East Darfur State
Mohammed Abdullah Al-Doma – West Darfur State
Adeeb Abdul Rahman Youssef – Central Darfur State
In response to a question about Sudan’s stance towards negotiating the GERD, Hamdouk stressed that Sudan was affected positively and negatively by the Renaissance Dam and was the first country to put forward an initiative resolve the crisis.
