♦ Sudan: This week’s news in brief ♦
A compact digest of this week’s most-read highlights, from the heart of Sudan. Subscribe to receive this digest weekly in your inbox.
Workers of the Water Authority stage a protest vigil in Khartoum, stressing the need to accelerate the formation of the Anti-Corruption Committee in Khartoum state on September 11 (Social media)
A compact digest of this week's most-read highlights, from the heart of Sudan. Subscribe to receive this digest weekly in your inbox.
Economist: State of Economic Emergency ‘arbitrary’ measure
Economist and director of the Red Sea University, Prof Hasan Bashir, described to Radio Dabanga the measures announced by the government as “important and necessary” yesterday. He said “they are long overdue” and their success is dependent on the ability of the regular forces to fight smuggling.
He expects that next week will be decisive for the Sudanese pound. Either the exchange rate will begin to rise, or it will collapse. “Sabotaging the monetary system is one of the biggest problems facing the transitional period,” he said.
Peace agreement to be signed on October 2
The comprehensive peace agreement was signed in initials in Juba on August 31. Two days later, a joint committee of the two negotiating parties began preparing a matrix and time schedules for the implementation of the accord.
The head of the South Sudanese mediation team, Tut Galuak, said at a press conference in Juba on Sunday that the official signing of the peace agreement is scheduled to take place on October 2. He added that he expects the committees to complete the implementation matrix today.
In Central Darfur, hundreds of people in the Hamidiya and Tur Kalami camps for the displaced near the state capital Zalingei demonstrated against the Juba peace agreement.
Sit-ins and protests continue across the country
Women sign declaration for ‘strategic feminist coalition’
COVID-19: Cautious ‘return to normal’, precautions during school exams
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