Sudan’s TASIS Prime Minister, Mohamed Hassan al-Ta’aishi, has described the country’s current stage as a historic turning point demanding national unity and decisive action for peace.
In a televised address, Al-Ta’aishi said ending the war and achieving lasting peace was no longer a political choice but an existential necessity.
He pledged his government’s commitment to building a democratic, civilian state founded on justice, equality, and freedom.
He stressed that this vision transcends political rhetoric, outlining a concrete plan to restructure state institutions and free Sudan from the legacy of military and partisan regimes.
The goal, he said, is to end decades of instability marked by coups and recurring violence.
Al-Ta’aishi highlighted field victories in El Fasher and Bara as decisive moments, noting that the establishment of a transitional government in Darfur marks a shift in power dynamics.
He emphasised that progress will be measured not only by territorial control but by transforming military gains into political and social stability.
Addressing reports of abuses in El Fasher, Al-Ta’aishi reaffirmed his government’s full adherence to international humanitarian law.
He said any violations were isolated incidents, vowing to hold perpetrators accountable through legal procedures.
He announced a comprehensive security plan to restore state authority, including demining operations, deploying civilian police, reopening institutions, and rebuilding essential services in conflict-hit areas.
A specialised civilian protection force will be formed under a senior command to ensure safety and rebuild trust between citizens and the state.
