Sudanese protesters returned to the streets on Tuesday to pressure transitional authorities, demanding justice for those killed in the uprising last year that led to the military’s ouster of longtime autocrat Omar al-Bashir. As the rallies got underway, police used tear gas to disperse protesters marching on a road leading to the airport in the capital, Khartoum. There were no immediate reports of causalities. Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok on Monday sought to reassure the protesters, saying that their demands are “legitimate” and “necessary to correct the revolution’s track.” “In the coming days, a number of decisive decisions … will follow,” he said. “Some of them may have a significant impact — politically, economically and socially — and some parties will try to use them to fuel and create instability.”
SOURCE: THE NEW YORK TIMES
More Articles
In Mogadishu, One Name Brings Smiles to People’s Faces
Nigerian App Makes Virtual Missals Possible
Tech Solutions Yield Great Results for Africa’s Small-scale Farmers
Pathetic Scenes after a Terror Attack in Cameroon
Mauritius Faces an Environmental Mess on its Pristine Beaches
African States have to Reconcile Nkrumah’s and Mazrui’s Approaches to Nuclear Arms
A Booming Black Market for Malaria Vaccine
Harare’s Hardline Response to Dissidence
Rwandan Researchers Make a Disturbing Discovery about Malaria Parasite