The Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS) has reaffirmed its commitment to Sudan’s revolutionary path, marking the anniversary of April 6 with a call for democratic transition, civilian governance, and an end to ongoing violence across the country.
In a statement issued Monday, TASIS said the date represents a defining moment in Sudan’s modern history, linking the 1985 uprising that toppled Jaafar Nimeiri to the 2019 revolution that ended decades of Islamist rule.
“April 6 reflects the enduring will of the Sudanese people to resist authoritarianism and reject all forms of extremism and political violence,” the alliance said, describing the anniversary as a reminder of the country’s continued struggle to achieve the goals of the December 2018 revolution.
The group reiterated its position that Sudan’s future must be rooted in a civilian-led system built on freedom, justice, and the rule of law, warning against attempts to derail the revolutionary trajectory through military dominance or ideological extremism.
TASIS also urged the international community to take a more active role in supporting Sudanese civilians, calling for coordinated efforts to end the conflict, protect non-combatants, and facilitate a transition toward stable and democratic governance.
“We call on the international community to stand with the Sudanese people in their legitimate aspirations for peace, stability, and democratic governance,” the statement said.
The alliance highlighted the human cost of the ongoing war, calling for justice for those killed, recovery for the wounded, and safe return for displaced populations and missing persons.
The statement was issued by TASIS spokesperson Dr. Alaaeldin Awad Nugud and concluded with a message underscoring the movement’s continued resistance: “The revolution continues.”
The April 6 anniversary remains a symbolic rallying point for Sudan’s pro-democracy movement, even as the country faces deepening conflict and political fragmentation.
