RSF Alliance led by commission evaluation of the parallel government in Sudan, which was torn apart Sudan war news star-news.press/wp

With violation of violence and rights, the coalition undertakes to follow up on “secular, democratic, decentralized” and decentralization.

A Sudanese alliance led by the Rapid Support Group (RSF) announced that an alternative group challenged the military -led authorities in the capital, Khartoum, with the brutal civil war in northeastern Africa in its third year.

The group, which calls itself the founding coalition council of Sudan (TASIS), said that the leader of RSF Muhammad Hamdan “Hemedti” heads the 15 -member presidential council, which includes regional conservatives.

Tasis said that the Sudanese politician Mohamed Hassan Othman Al -Qaim will work as prime minister.

“On the occasion of this historic achievement, the Command Council expands its greetings and demonstrates the Sudanese people who bore the fire of destructive wars for decades,” the coalition said in a statement.

“It also renews the commitment of Tasis to build a comprehensive homeland, and the secular, democratic, democratic, and unified, was established on the principles of freedom, justice and equality.”

The new government, which has been announced, can deepen the departments and lead to competing institutions, as the war between RSF and the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF).

In May, the Sudanese army said it had completely removed RSF from the capital, Khartoum.

The fighting has been killed since April 2023 tens of thousands and published nearly 13 million people, according to United Nations estimates, which led to one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.

In recent months, violence has been intensifying in the western region of Darfur, where RSF was besieging the city of El Fasher, which doubled hunger in the region.

Rights groups accused both RSF and SAF of rights violations. Earlier this year, Amnesty International said that RSF fighters were suffering from “large -scale sexual violence” for women and girls to emphasize control of societies throughout the country.

Earlier this year, the United States imposed sanctions on Hemedti, accusing RSF of “serious human rights violations” under his leadership, including the execution of civilians and the ban on humanitarian aid.

Sudan has witnessed the increasing instability since President Omar Al -Bashaer has long been removed from power in 2019 after months of anti -freedom protests.

In October 2021, the Sudanese army organized a coup against the civil government of Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdouk, which led to his resignation in early 2022.

The Sudan Army Commander, Abdul -Fateh Al -Bouran, and Hamidati, participated in power after the coup, but they started fighting to control the state and its resources in April 2023.

Although the competition between Boran and the Hemid Musnad does not seem to be ideological, many attempts to reach a peaceful solution to the crisis have failed.