Hatim Elias, a member of the Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS), said the newly announced transitional government has adopted a comprehensive plan to rebuild the country’s infrastructure and institutions after years of war.
Speaking to Al-Hadath TV, Elias said the program focuses on reconstructing essential services such as roads, schools and hospitals, many of which have been destroyed during the conflict. “Rebuilding these vital facilities is key to restoring dignity and ensuring decent living conditions for citizens,” he said.
He added that the government intends to strengthen state institutions to improve governance and fight corruption, describing strong institutional structures as central to separating military and political roles and to creating a foundation for lasting peace.
Elias noted that the international community views the new administration as part of the solution to Sudan’s crisis and is providing notable support, despite some reservations. “Their backing is linked to the expectation that these steps can end the war and open opportunities for stability and development,” he said.
He stressed that citizen participation is crucial to the success of the transition, calling for policies that give Sudanese access to education, jobs and basic services.
“Rebuilding Sudan is a major challenge, but it is not impossible,” Elias said. “With proper planning, investment in infrastructure, and strong institutions, we can achieve sustainable peace and stability.”
