Khartoum: Rhino – The Qualitative Groups Bloc welcomed the signing of the Sudan Constitutional Charter in the Kenyan capital Nairobi, stressing in a statement that the signing of the charter comes in response to the renewed struggles of the Sudanese people over the past seventy years, which “culminated today in a historic and respectable event where the Charter for the establishment of the State of Sudan was signed in Nairobi on February 23rd.”

The statement reads: “We emphasize that the gang of the dissolved National Congress and the Baraa terrorist brigades do not seek peace and end wars, but do not care about the safety of the citizen and the preservation of his dignified life, but in order to obtain power again, they have killed and abused the Sudanese people and bombed them with explosive incendiary barrels that affected even the teams, villages, villages, nomads, pastoralists, displacement camps and farmers, leaving a complex tragic and catastrophic reality as well as preventing relief and humanitarian support agencies from entering those areas under the pretext that they are incubators for the Rapid Support,” the statement said.

The statement added: “In response to this situation and in line with the desire of the specific sectors and groups that represent broad horizontal sectors of the sons and daughters of Sudan and their deprivation of basic rights, and in line with their urgent and definite desire for a form of authority to act on their behalf and provide decent living conditions and protect them from the bombardment of the airplanes that threaten the lives of millions of Sudanese people. “As a result of these challenges, the Sudanese people are now threatening the lives of millions of Sudanese, as well as addressing the issues of currency, education, and the denial of obtaining identity papers, which was prevented by the Port Sudan Kizan gang in the historical apartheid state and its rejection of peace initiatives and stopping the war and its insistence on stirring up hatred and racism among the people of the one.

He continued: “As a result of all these challenges and justified reasons, we announce our blessing, welcome and active participation in the industry and the signing of the political charter, which we were a party to its discussions and output for the entire Sudanese people from ensuring a secure future in a country that accommodates all, and we will work with all efforts and strength with the founding coalition and its signatories to form a government to establish Sudan on new foundations, a government that serves the people and we hope that it will contribute to bringing peace, stopping the war, protecting civilians and providing basic services to them.”