The Khartoum State Security Committee, chaired by Governor Ahmed Osman, approved a series of measures to enhance state security.
The Committee reviewed the security situation and noted overall stability, recommending the development of visual electronic surveillance systems to strengthen security.
It also approved the recommendations of the Seized Property Committee to establish a designated site where confiscated items will be cataloged, classified, and sorted before being publicly displayed for citizens to identify and reclaim their stolen property.
The Committee praised the Military Police for its significant work in seizing a large number of motorcycles in violation of the emergency ban on their use. Courts have already ordered the confiscation of 220 motorcycles, with the remaining cases to be adjudicated in the coming days.
The meeting also reviewed preparations to open vehicle registration centers across all localities and to begin registering three-wheeled rickshaws (“rakshas”) within ten days.
The Committee commended the performance of the security task force, which recently apprehended criminal networks involved in the trade of aluminum, weapons, ammunition, electrical transformers, and generators, as well as collaborators with the rebel militia.
The meeting agreed to maintain security cordons around suspicious areas, continue seizing illegal motorcycles, and sustain campaigns to remove foreign nationals working in violation of the emergency order, which prohibits employing foreigners.
