A dispute over property rights and travel documents is highlighting growing friction between Sudanese citizens and the Port Sudan authorities, which are controlled by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, amid ongoing political turmoil.
In North Kordofan, security forces ordered the family of opposition figure Mohamed Al-Faki Suleiman to vacate their home in Um Rawaba, raising fears of politically motivated confiscation.
Relatives said the house was marked by armed forces and falsely claimed by authorities as state-owned, a charge the family denies, citing ownership documents.
In a separate case, Sharif Mohamed Osman of the Sumud Alliance said Sudan’s embassy in Qatar refused to renew his passport, despite official assurances that restrictions had been lifted.
Osman accused influential actors of using state institutions to sideline political opponents, saying such actions violate basic rights and will not undermine the December revolution.
