The Leadership Council of the Sudanese Founding Alliance (TASIS) concluded its fourth session in Nyala, Sudan, with measures focused on peace, security and state-building.
The session, held from August 26 to 30 and chaired by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, reviewed political, humanitarian, security and economic developments across Sudan.
The council endorsed a vision for a just and sustainable peace that addresses the root causes of the conflict and reaffirmed its founding charter.
It also pledged to establish a new national army, strengthen security institutions, activate executive and specialised committees, and create a political mechanism for negotiations.
The council called for stronger domestic and international political engagement, while urging the completion of transitional government institutions and the delivery of essential services.
It directed efforts to combat corruption and respond to worsening security, economic and humanitarian challenges affecting Sudanese communities.
The council praised the transitional peace government for measures to improve security, expand education and health services, and prepare universities for reopening.
It also welcomed the approval of a strategic state-building framework, a 2026 interim budget and plans to establish temporary ministerial structures.
The council condemned attacks on civilians, including a drone strike that it said killed six Sudanese high school students.
It accused forces affiliated with the Islamic Movement and their foreign supporters of committing atrocities and providing military, logistical, political and diplomatic backing.
The council also condemned what it described as an air assault against Chad, calling it a threat to regional and international peace.
It instructed the leadership to establish a register documenting alleged crimes committed by Islamic Movement forces and foreign aircraft.
The statement reaffirmed the alliance’s determination to pursue its political and military objectives, saying its struggle would continue.
