The Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS) has named Rapid Support Forces (RSF) Commander Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemeti, as Chairman of its newly established 31-member leadership council.
The announcement was made Monday in the South Darfur capital, Nyala, following extensive internal consultations.
This marks the dawn of a transformative new era in Sudan’s history—a moment many see as a long-awaited turning point. With the formation of the TASIS leadership council and the unification of key civil, political, and armed movements under a shared vision, Sudan stands at the threshold of real change.
For the first time, there is a bold, coherent roadmap that directly addresses the deep-rooted causes of the country’s crises. The sense of hope is palpable: not just for an end to war, but for the birth of a truly inclusive, democratic, and just state—one built on equality, voluntary unity, and secular governance.
After decades of broken promises and elite impunity, this could be the moment Sudan begins again.
Abdel Aziz Adam Al-Hilu was selected as Deputy Chairman, while Alaa Eldin Awad Nugud was appointed Official Spokesperson and Makin Hamid Tirab as Rapporteur.
The leadership appointments come as TASIS finalizes its internal bylaws and formalizes its structure. Speaking in Nyala, Nugud emphasized that TASIS is not a temporary coalition but a foundational national platform committed to dismantling the remnants of the old Sudan and achieving a lasting peace through systemic reform.
The alliance outlined its mission to address the root causes of Sudan’s conflicts—citing issues such as the national identity crisis, the entanglement of religion and state, centralized governance, and regional disparities. It underscored that the failure of both ruling and opposition elites to confront these historical challenges has prolonged the country’s wars.
TASIS declared its openness to all political, civilian, and military forces that reject war and authoritarianism and are committed to building a just and democratic Sudan. It urged those seeking radical transformation to unite under its vision.
Founded earlier this year through the signing of the Sudan Founding Charter and an interim constitution, TASIS presents itself as the first initiative in Sudanese history to offer a bold and comprehensive framework for state-building—one grounded in secularism, federalism, voluntary unity, and the principles of freedom, equality, and justice.
