The Sudanese crisis.. Political or military solution?

Sudan Events – Talal Ismail

The outbreak of war on April 15th within the Sudanese General Command and at the gates of the presidential palace in Khartoum was nothing more than an expression of the Sudanese crisis erupting. All internal and external initiatives have failed to find a solution to this crisis.
The explosion resulted in human suffering and tragic situations, leading to regional and global concerns that it may spread to countries living on the edge of an active volcano.
Opinions differ on the best way to solve the Sudanese crisis, with options including a military resolution or a political solution through negotiation or dialogue.
A reliable source informed Sudan Event that the Eritrean President, Isaias Afwerki, is concerned about what is happening within Sudan, and he even informed the Chairman of the Sovereign Council, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, that he will not stand idly by regarding what is happening in his western neighbour.
He indicated that he intends to pave the way for a Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue in the Eritrean capital, Asmara, after collecting the effective initiatives that were in the Sudanese political scene before the outbreak of the war, so that the Sudanese parties can determine the framework.
Al-Burhan’s fears are shared by Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, without the two presidents hiding their support for the Sudanese army in its battle against the Rapid Support Forces.

Political alliances:
There are political alliances in Sudan that support the Sudanese army, in contrast to the stance of the Central Council for Freedom and Change Alliance, which seeks to implement the Framework Agreement, drawing its support from the dissolved Rapid Support Forces.

On September 19-20, political parties and social entities held the Sudan National Front Conference to unify the national front in the city of Arkawit in the Red Sea state. The Freedom and Change Alliance, the Original Democratic Party, the Popular Congress Party, the Future Reform and Development Movement, and the Reform Now Movement participated and agreed on three main pillars: supporting the armed forces, enhancing national sovereignty, and achieving national unity through a Sudanese dialogue.

The leaders of the Central Council for Freedom and Change Alliance do not hide their retreat from their previous positions regarding the political process in Sudan through comprehensive participation of Sudanese parties.

Omar al-Diqeir, the head of the Sudanese Congress Party, one of the components of the Central Council, said that Al-Burhan’s retreat was not a surprise due to the inclusive participation of Sudanese parties.