Sudanese protesters march during a demonstration in the capital Khartoum, Sudan, Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. (Photo | AP) 
World

Sudanese protesters sign power-sharing deal with military

The military overthrew Omar al-Bashir in April following months of protests against his three-decade-long authoritarian rule.

From our online archive

CAIRO: Sudan's pro-democracy movement has signed a power-sharing agreement with the ruling military council aimed at paving the way for a transition to civilian rule following the overthrow of President Omar al-Bashir in April.

Representatives of both sides signed a constitutional document on Sunday that would establish a joint military and civilian council to rule for a little over three years until elections can be held.

The agreement would also establish a Cabinet appointed by the activists and a legislative body.

The military overthrew al-Bashir in April following months of protests against his three-decade-long authoritarian rule.

The protesters remained in the streets, demanding a rapid transition to civilian rule. They have been locked in tense negotiations with the military for weeks while holding mass protests.

Moscow confirms Trump, Xi, Putin meeting in China's Shenzhen this week

India beat New Zealand by 22 runs, win ODI series 3-1

Could everything be broken? Grounded jets, Microsoft outage, AI chaos make some wonder

Delhi pollution: 47 monitoring stations record 'very poor' AQI, seven in 'severe' zone

US rejects report of Quad on 'life support' under Trump, says Manila summit being formalised