Prime Minister Reaffirms Commitment to Strengthening Cooperation with Spain

Prime Minister Prof. Kamil Idris affirmed the government’s commitment to developing and strengthening cooperation with Spain across various fields.
He made the remarks during a meeting with Spanish Ambassador Daniel Losada Millar, attended by the Prime Minister’s Special Representative Dr. Al-Hussein Al-Siddig Al-Hafyan and Director of the European and American Affairs Directorate at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Jamal Malik Ahmed
Speaking to the press after the meeting, the Spanish ambassador said he conveyed a message reaffirming Spain’s support for Sudan’s unity and sovereignty and a prosperous future for its people, stressing that Spain would continue to stand by the Sudanese people.
He said the meeting addressed several bilateral issues and areas of cooperation, particularly economic cooperation in the coming period, and expressed appreciation for the warm welcome and hospitality.
The ambassador commended the resilience of the Sudanese people in the face of difficult circumstances and wished Sudan development and prosperity in the future.

TSC President to Journalists: We Are Committed to Implementing Dialogue Outcomes in the Interest of the Sudanese People

President of the Transitional Sovereignty Council (TSC), General Abdel-Fattah Al-Burhan, affirmed the state’s commitment to implementing the outcomes of the national dialogue that serve the interests of the Sudanese people.
Speaking during a meeting with a delegation of Sudanese media professionals participating in the Media Issues Forum in Khartoum, Al-Burhan said those taking part in the dialogue are seeking to build the Sudanese state on the foundations of justice and equality. He clarified that the national dialogue involves political and civilian forces only and does not include military forces.
Regarding the proposed arms embargo expected to be brought before the UN Security Council, Al-Burhan said the resolution would not pass in the Council and stressed that it would have no impact on the Sudanese Armed Forces or its position on the battlefield. He reiterated that no faction would be allowed to gain political or other concessions through the use of arms, stressing: “There will be no militias within the state once the war ends.”
Al-Burhan said that what happened on October 25 was not a coup, but rather a correction of the course of the revolution. He said the first government of former Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok had failed to build the state and sought to empower political parties at the expense of state institutions. He added that Hamdok had agreed to dissolve the government and form a new government capable of building the state and moving it forward.
The TSC President noted that the first months of the war were extremely difficult, with many military positions falling to the terrorist Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia, except for the Armored Corps. This forced the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) to conduct airdrops of food and medicine to troops stationed inside the General Command.
Al-Burhan revealed that a group including Mariam Al-Sadiq, Khalid Omar, and Babiker Faisal had attempted to formulate an agreement different from the Framework Agreement and sought to persuade the authorities to accept it. He said the proposal was intended to give the group control over the executive branch and allow it to remain in power for 10 years, adding that he categorically rejected the offer.
The TSC President reiterated that the terrorist Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia would have no role whatsoever in the Sudanese state following the violations and atrocities it had committed against the Sudanese people. He added, “We remain committed to our position on the Jeddah Agreement.”
He disclosed that the United States had been invited to send a delegation to Sudan to assess conditions on the ground, but the invitation had received no response. He renewed the call for US officials to visit Sudan and see the realities on the ground for themselves.
Al-Burhan praised the enormous sacrifices made by the Sudanese people in the “Battle for Dignity,” stressing the need to document them for future generations. He also expressed his gratitude and appreciation to brotherly and friendly countries that stood by Sudan during the difficult period it experienced as a result of the aggression launched by the terrorist militia against the Sudanese state and its institutions.

Prime Minister Commends National Media’s Role in “Battle of Dignity”

Prime Minister Kamil Idris commended the role of Sudanese national media in the “Battle of Dignity,” praising its contribution alongside the Sudanese Armed Forces and supporting forces, and calling for a unified media discourse and stronger support for state institutions.
Addressing the Sudanese Media Forum in Khartoum, Idris said the forum sends a message to the world that Sudan remains present and that its voice is being heard, stressing the government’s commitment to considering its recommendations and contributions.
He reaffirmed the government’s commitment to a just and comprehensive peace and to its ongoing diplomatic and political efforts, including the peace initiative submitted by Sudan to the UN Security Council.
Idris also reaffirmed the government’s commitment to an inclusive Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue, as well as efforts to combat corruption, smuggling, and drugs, reform the civil service, improve the economy, and advance reconstruction efforts.

TSC President Meets Quintet Delegation to Discuss Peace and Political Process in Sudan

President of the Transitional Sovereignty Council (TSC) and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, General Abdel-Fattah Al-Burhan, on Wednesday received at his office in the Republican Palace a delegation of the five-member mechanism, comprising the United Nations, African Union, Arab League, Intergovernmental Authority for Development (IGAD), and European Union.
The meeting discussed peace efforts and the political process in Sudan. President Al-Burhan welcomed the delegation and briefed its members on the overall developments in the country.
Speaking to the press on behalf of the delegation, Mohamed Ibn Chambas, Chairman of the African Union High-Level Panel on the Situation in Sudan, said the meeting was constructive, adding that the delegation’s visit aims to link the efforts of the five-member mechanism outside Sudan with Sudanese initiatives inside the country.
“We firmly believe that our collective efforts will ultimately help advance a credible and inclusive political process leading to a transition toward a democratic government that reflects the aspirations of the Sudanese people,” Ibn Chambas said.
He noted that the five-member mechanism delegation had also met with the Prime Minister and the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, and would hold a series of consultations with active Sudanese civil and political forces inside the country.
The Chairman of the AU High-Level Panel affirmed the mechanism’s firm conviction that there is no military solution to the war in Sudan, stressing that any sustainable political process must be accompanied by practical and tangible steps to protect civilians and end hostilities.
He also reaffirmed the five-member mechanism’s full respect for Sudan’s sovereignty, unity, and territorial integrity, as well as its rejection of the establishment of any parallel structures.

Kamil Idris Meets Quintet Mechanism Delegation to Discuss Sudanese-Sudanese Dialogue

Prime Minister Kamil Idris on Wednesday discussed with a delegation of the five-member mechanism ways to support the Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue and efforts to achieve peace and tability, affirming the government’s readiness to cooperate with the mechanism to ensure the success of the anticipated dialogue.
The delegation comprised Mohamed Ibn Chambas, head of the mechanism; Pekka Haavisto, the UN Secretary-General’s Personal Envoy for Sudan; Anita Weber, the European Union Special Envoy for the Horn of Africa; Lawrence Korbandy, the IGAD Special Envoy for Sudan; and Ambassador Zaid Al-Sabban, Director of the Sudan and Horn of Africa Department at the Arab League.
The Prime Minister affirmed that the dialogue “belongs to the Sudanese people,” stressing the government’s commitment to implementing its outcomes. He also reviewed the steps taken to ensure the success of the dialogue process and addressed what he described as “false narratives” about the nature of the war in Sudan, emphasizing the importance of presenting an accurate picture of the crisis.
For their part, the head and members of the five-member mechanism affirmed their readiness to support the success of the Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue in pursuit of peace and stability, while reaffirming their support for Sudan’s unity and sovereignty and their rejection of any parallel entities.