The Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North (SPLM-N), led by Abdelaziz al-Hilu, says that international recognition of the newly formed “Tasis” government is not a priority at this stage, stressing that its legitimacy comes from the will of the Sudanese people and fighters on the ground, not from regional or international institutions.
Adil Shalouka, a senior SPLM-N member and spokesperson for the Tasis alliance, told Sudan Tribune that the alliance faces no legitimacy crisis. “Our government’s authority is rooted in the Sudanese people’s desire for change and in the soldiers fighting on the front lines, not in foreign endorsements,” he said.
Shalouka emphasized that Tasis is focused on building a peace-oriented administration that can deliver basic services to civilians in liberated areas. This move, he added, was a response to worsening humanitarian conditions, not an attempt to impose a political reality or gain leverage in negotiations.
He dismissed the Arab League’s rejection of the civilian government as irrelevant and described the African Union’s stance as inconsistent, while stressing that these external reactions would not alter the alliance’s political roadmap.
