Sudan’s Tasis Government Prime Minister Mohamed Hassan al-Ta’ayshi has reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to the Quad initiative proposed by the United States, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia as a framework to end the war in Sudan.
Speaking to Sky News Arabia, al-Ta’ayshi said his government continues to support the initiative and its initial declaration, stressing that the agreed principles provide a viable foundation for a humanitarian truce and a comprehensive political settlement.
“We remain committed to the Quad initiative and its first declaration,” al-Ta’ayshi said. “The principles agreed upon are suitable to serve as the basis for a humanitarian ceasefire and an inclusive peace process in Sudan.”
Al-Ta’ayshi added that the Tasis Government places its trust in the United States and the leadership of the Quad, expressing confidence in US President Donald Trump’s interest in Sudan, as well as in the Republican Party’s policies, which he described as supportive of peace efforts in the country.
Separately, al-Ta’ayshi described the Tasis project as “fundamentally unifying,” saying it is among the strongest initiatives currently advocating for Sudan’s unity. He said the project focuses on addressing the root causes of Sudan’s prolonged political crisis.
“The dysfunction in Sudanese politics, particularly the risks of fragmentation, is well known,” he said, adding that his government has confronted these dangers directly by proposing clear remedies for long-standing structural imbalances.
Among the project’s top priorities, al-Ta’ayshi said, are agreeing on a clear definition of the state, formulating a comprehensive national project, and establishing a new social contract. He said these policies represent the real foundations for preserving Sudan’s unity and strengthening long-term stability.
Al-Ta’ayshi previously served as a member of the Sovereignty Council formed after Sudan’s revolution, which was later led by SAF chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.
