The opposition coalition known as the United Civil Forces has said it is deeply concerned about what it describes as rising human rights violations under the General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan-led junta areas.
Spokesman Osman Abdel Rahman Suleiman referred to widely circulated social media footage showing the alleged beating and public humiliation of civilians in Sudan.
The group claims that incidents in markets and residential areas involve state police, intelligence services, and armed groups aligned with the military.
Suleiman also alleged that some of the abuses are linked to efforts to revive influence associated with the former Muslim Brotherhood political movement.
Public anger has intensified following reports of a recent security incident involving an elderly man in Omdurman, which the coalition described as unprovoked.
Suleiman said such incidents are causing significant psychological distress among citizens and undermine official claims of restoring order and dignity.
The opposition further criticised the junta administration led by Prime Minister Kamil Idris, arguing that it lacks constitutional legitimacy.
It described the government as a civilian front that, in its view, masks military and security dominance.
The United Civil Forces called on international organisations to document the alleged abuses and work to address what it described as a growing culture of impunity.
