How Sudan’s Military Overcame the Revolution Sudan’s protesters wanted to overthrow their president and his regime. They were only half-successful. BY JUSTIN LYNCH KHARTOUM, Sudan—It is little surprise that the celebrations for Sudan’s new transitional constitution, which was initialed on Sunday, were somewhat muted in the streets of Khartoum. Many protest leaders say they knew they had been outmaneuvered from the start—that Sudan’s security establishment had actually defeated the country’s revolution back on April 11, the same day that the longtime dictator Omar al-Bashir was officially removed from office in the face of massive demonstrations. As more than a million people marched and waved Sudanese flags in Khartoum’s dusty streets to celebrate Bashir’s departure, the country’s military was in the midst of a plan that had been in the works for at least a year. Sudan’s security establishment, led by the country’s elusive former intelligence chief Salah Gosh, ousted Bashir ...
Blog is interested in strategic thinking and planning for peace and the dissemination of a culture of coexistence and cultural knowledge and news review. The Code is concerned with the various fields of reporting, cultural support and communication in the field of systematic analysis Edited by Hatem Babeker Awad Al-Karim and others