The Sudanese Communist Party has rejected the anticipated General Abdel Fattah al Burhan’s army led government, calling it an extension of a “soft-landing” project led by imperialist and regional powers.
In a strongly worded statement, the party said the new authority will only reinforce military dominance under al-Burhan’s leadership.
It warned that the incoming administration will pursue neoliberal policies that deepen poverty, exacerbate hunger, and fail to meet the people’s demands.
The party blamed the failure of the October 25 military coup for triggering the latest political manoeuvres aimed at restoring a fragile status quo.
Criticising foreign-backed compromises, the party claimed these efforts ignore the sacrifices of the revolution and betray its core slogans of freedom, peace, and justice.
It argued that lasting peace cannot be brokered externally but must emerge from within, through a united domestic political front.
Such unity, it stressed, should impose an immediate ceasefire, revive the revolution’s goals, and shift power back to the people.
The statement reflects growing discontent among Sudanese revolutionary groups amid ongoing conflict, humanitarian crisis, and stalled democratic transition.
As negotiations continue, the Communist Party has positioned itself firmly against any settlement with Burhan that it deems a retreat from popular demands.
