Sudan’s Founding Alliance (TASIS) is moving forward with the formation of its internal committees, as the group continues efforts to consolidate its political and administrative structures, according to Sudanese Arabic media reports and earlier official statements.
Recent reports citing informed sources said the alliance’s leadership has been holding intensive meetings to finalise the naming of specialised committees and review candidates for key roles, including committee chairs and members.
The developments follow decisions taken during the alliance’s third leadership session, chaired by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo and his deputy Abdelaziz al-Hilu, where internal regulations governing the leadership body were approved and formally adopted.
During that session, TASIS agreed to establish 11 specialised committees within its leadership framework, selecting committee heads, deputies and rapporteurs, while also forming an executive committee composed of the heads of those bodies.
The alliance also approved the programme and budget for 2026 tied to its “Government of Peace and Unity,” signalling an attempt to transition from a political coalition into a functioning administrative authority.
More recent reporting indicates that TASIS has named Ahmed Taqadd as its official spokesperson and is continuing discussions to complete institutional structures and governance mechanisms.
Separate reporting from Darfur suggests the alliance is extending its organisational efforts beyond the central leadership level, with local committees formed in South Darfur covering political, media, humanitarian, legal and youth sectors.
The ongoing process reflects a broader push by TASIS to formalise its governance model and expand its presence on the ground, as it positions itself as an alternative authority amid Sudan’s ongoing conflict.
