Ahmad 
Member of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council, Ibrahim Jaber, said that the council is conducting consultations to choose a prime minister and a new government.
Jaber explained in press statements that there are amendments being made to some provisions of the constitutional document signed in 2019, and that work is underway to appoint a new prime minister who will devote himself to managing civil affairs, while the military side is focused on his military duties, and these amendments come within the framework of improving management and directing roles in a more appropriate way. More specialized, according to his description.
Regarding the economic and living conditions, Jaber stated that Sudan is fighting four wars on the military, economic, humanitarian and media levels.
Jaber stressed that the government is working to control the deterioration in the national currency through appropriate measures and solutions and accused the Rapid Support Forces of using the Darfur region to enter mercenaries and weapons and prevent the delivery of humanitarian aid.
Jaber’s statements coincide with increasing regional efforts and initiatives to end the bloody conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces, led by Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, and the Rapid Support Forces, led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti).
Egypt has announced that it will host a conference that brings together all Sudanese political forces this July, with the aim of reaching consensus on ways to build comprehensive and lasting peace in Sudan.
The Cairo meeting aims to discuss three main axes: stopping the war, resolving the humanitarian crisis, and preparing for the peaceful path.
Alaa Naqd, a member of the executive office and leadership body of the Coordination of Civilian Democratic Forces in Sudan (Taqaddum), expressed the Coordination’s refusal to sit with the Sudanese army, which he accused of igniting the war, stressing the necessity of forming a professional army with a national doctrine and for the authority to be entirely civilian.
For its part, the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement announced not to participate in the Cairo conference, indicating that it reserves the reasons for apologizing for participation.
The Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed that the conference will include all Sudanese civil political forces in the presence of relevant regional and international partners, with the aim of reaching consensus on ways to build comprehensive and lasting peace through a Sudanese national dialogue based on a purely Sudanese vision.
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