Some inhabitants of Khartoum, such as Mohamed al-Mubarak al-Sediq, expressed disappointment with the Prime Minister’s departure: “Sudan, we believe, has lost a significant figure who was well-liked by both the international community and the Sudanese people.” We hope he will return as an independent and become Sudan’s president in the near future. “
Others, such as Mohamed al-Amin Dawood, see the Prime Minister’s resignation as a minor setback: “Sudanese ladies have given birth to thousands of guys like Hamdok, so I don’t believe the people are dependent on a single individual. Men who are patriotic abound in Sudan. ” Since April 2019, when President Omar al-Bashir was deposed following an unprecedented wave of youth-led protests, Sudan has been navigating a difficult transition to a complete civilian administration.
A bumpy transition headed by Hamdock was derailed on October 25 when Sudan’s new de facto ruler, top general Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, staged a coup and detained the Prime Minister and his cabinet ministers. As part of a military-military agreement, Hamdock was eventually reinstated on November 21. The military now has full command following his departure.
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