Hamdok Warns of Extremism Surge Amid Violence, Calls for Civilian-Led Government

 
Abdalla Hamdok, the head of the Sudanese Civilian Democratic Coordination "Taqaddum," has issued a stark warning, stating that the ongoing violence in Sudan risks fueling the rise of extremist groups throughout the country. His remarks come as concerns grow internationally over the worsening security and humanitarian situation in Sudan.

In an interview with the Financial Times, Hamdok emphasized that Sudan is caught in a vicious cycle of violence, and the only viable solution to break free from this crisis is through the formation of a civilian-led government. He accused the military of being responsible for the nation's longstanding instability, citing over 50 years of mismanagement and corruption. According to Hamdok, this history makes it impossible to entrust the military with the country’s future.

He urged swift action to restore civilian rule, warning that delays will only further entrench extremism and worsen the security landscape. Hamdok reiterated that the hope for Sudan’s stability lies in a civilian-led government, which can restore the country's rightful position in the region and safeguard its unity.



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