Tag: السودان
Sudan’s Quest for Peace and its Struggle Against Militarisation
In a nation scarred by violent conflict, a deep dive into Sudan’s relentless pursuit of peace reveals the intricate dynamics of militarisation and the resilience of its people.
From Kadugli: A Sudanese Stand Against Hatred
Amidst Sudan’s unrest, Kadugli becomes a beacon of hope, rallying for unity over division. Dive into Hassan Ishaq’s portrayal of a nation striving for peace amid adversity.
Parties oscillating between exclusion and tenacity
What is the future role of established political parties in Sudan, especially those accused of having worked with the ousted regime of Omar al-Bashir – will they play a role in the Sudanese political scene or will they be relegated to the dust bin of history?
Waiting for Amanda: “We have lost our money”
Following the accusations that Sudanese are recruited by an Emirati company to work in Yemen and Libya instead of the UAE, as described in their contracts, many have decided to cancel their travel.
Sudan’s banking sector in a confidence crisis
The banking sector in Sudan is going through a confidence crisis as citizens are weary of unmet promises of better services, more accountability and transparency.
Bracing for the future
Amidst a fragile balance of power and an economy in deep distress, Sudan’s transitional government is under pressure to deliver against high popular expectations. Equipped with hope, people brace for the future.
Sudan’s ‘Great December’
December 2018, marks the beginning of a national uprising in Sudan that led to the fall of the National Congress Party’s (NCP) regime and its long-time ruler Omar al-Bashir. Therefore, the Sudanese should remember the month as the ‘Great December’, comments Hassan Faroug.
Trauma takes its toll on protestors
Many protestors in Sudan experienced intense fear, horror and helplessness in response to scenes during which people suffered serious injury or death. Some go on to lead relatively normal lives. But on others, these traumatic experiences take their toll.
Sudan’s deep state: reality or pretence?
In April 2018, the Sudanese people ousted their long-ruling, ageing autocrat Omar al-Bashir – a victory of people from all walks of life. However, Sudan’s post-Bashir transformation seems stifled by, as some argue, enduring networks of power and counter-revolutionary forces.
The cradle of Sudan’s revolution
In December 2018, residents of Atbara sparked a national uprising that toppled long-time ruler Omar al-Bashir almost four months later. On the first anniversary of the Sudanese revolution, AlAdwaa.Online visited the city to speak with three people about the early days of protests in Atbara.
Sudan’s revolution one year on
In December 2018 massive nationwide protests swept Sudan as anger over bread prices and a crippling economy grew into a revolution for freedom, peace and justice. A lot has been achieved since then, but several crucial issues are yet to be resolved.
The search to find missing loved ones
More than 100 people were killed within hours, and dozens disappeared when paramilitaries moved in to disperse a protest camp in front of the Army General Command in the centre of Khartoum on June 3, 2019. To this day, families search for their loved ones, months after their disappearance.
Contributors
Abdelhadi Al-Hag
Abdelrahman Ibrahim
Adam Mohamed Ahmed
Ahmed Abdulghani
Aisha Al-Samany
Alaa Eliass
Anas Alhafiz
Elzahraa Jadallah
Emtenan Alrady
Faiz Abubakr
Hajooj Kuka
Hamid Ibrahim
Hasan Ishag
Hassan Berkia
Hassan Faroug
Israa Dawood
Kefaya Ahmed
Lodan Tariq
Mahir Abu Goukh
Mazza Saleh
Mead Mubarak
Mohamed Al-Amin
Mohamed Ibrahim
Mohamed Saeed
Mohammed Abdel Hafeez
Mohammed Al-Fateh
Musa Hamid
Nasreldine El-Tayyeb
Omar Al-Farouk
Omniat Mohamed
Rafa Renas
Rania Abbas
Rifga Abdallah
Samar Dhaif Allah
Shifa Adam Mohammed
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