Khartoum: Rhino – The head of the Sudanese Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) and a leader in the Progress Coordination said on Saturday that what unites the components of the coordination from political and civil organizations and armed struggle movements is the change agenda, the principles of the glorious December revolution, and the insistence on building a state of equal citizenship without discrimination, ending the apartheid system and the delusional arrogance of groups that believe that ruling is a guaranteed right. He increased: “They are committing a great injustice against the Sudanese peoples.”
Sandal added in a blog post on the “X” platform on Saturday: “Taqaddam Coordination was and still is the largest civil front to oppose the war, the National Congress, the Islamic Movement, the terrorist brigades, and all their allies, despite some differences in their organizational projects. A number of Taqaddam organizations have adopted the method of forming a government as a mechanism to implement the goals of this alliance, which is based on rebuilding and establishing the Sudanese state, but there are those who believe that this path does not lead to the achievement of the declared goals.
In addition, the matter of restoring the revolutionary government is not a final decision, but an ongoing political process that carries with it all the changes required at any stage and is ready to respond to all national developments and change positions according to the overall goals of the coalition and the degree of their realization on the ground.
Political assessments in this difficult circumstance, which our people and our country are going through, are a serious, responsible and required national attempt to open the way for the political process and dialogue leading to real change that will end the war forever.
He continued: “Based on this, all political organizations, armed struggle movements, civil society, resistance committees, displaced persons, refugees, other qualitative groups, and others we know of, have the full and equal right to establish this entity and work through it until the war ends.
Sandal said that attempts by some to claim ownership of the alliance, and to send direct and indirect messages to this effect to parties in Sudan, that they have a veto right to disengage or tighten the link, is a claim without content, and is not based on any political or national basis or equal rights for the political forces that agreed on this alliance. “Rather, such thinking always confirms the national crisis that our country is experiencing.”
“All the organizations that founded this alliance still have the right to carry it with them wherever and however they go, as long as they work to implement its goals declared in the founding conference and its statute, and seek to achieve the change agenda of freedom, justice, peace, and democracy, until the fall of the National Congress junta and its Islamic movement, and all terrorist organizations allied with it, and the building of a single professional national army that protects the Sudanese citizen, under the command of a civilian government,” the leader of the Older Coordination went on to say.
Sandal concluded by saying: “Organizations that do not tolerate this scramble and political movement, the difference of opinion and the other opinion, and go directly to claim ownership of this coalition, as if others do not have the right to disagree and follow all available means to stop the war and save the country, should rethink or withdraw from the coalition voluntarily and quietly, without making any noise or commotion. Or they should let the political mechanism play its expected role in managing this disparity in favor of the agenda of revolution and change. We must abandon these skirmishes and statements that do not provide a solution, but rather complicate the scene, and devote ourselves to confronting the enemies of the Sudanese people, who have inflicted death, destruction, and the continuous slaughter of defenseless citizens.
