Sudan’s junta leader General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has agreed to drop charges against leaders of the “Sumoud” alliance to pave the way for an upcoming national dialogue.
Mohamed Sayed Ahmed Sir Al-Khatim, head of the National Forces Coordination, proposed delaying public right charges and preserving private claims, a plan Burhan accepted alongside potential presidential pardons.
The military leader invited all overseas Sudanese parties to return for the talks, excluding the “Tasis” alliance from participating in any negotiations.
Burhan revealed that the military has foiled over ten coup attempts organized by groups affiliated with the former ruling National Congress Party.
He asserted that the international community may observe the dialogue process, but emphasized that final political decisions will remain entirely in Sudanese hands.
In a direct warning to armed movements, Burhan insisted that democratic elections, not military force, represent the only acceptable path to political power in the country.
