Sudan protesters Turn To Protect Khartoum Sit-In Hoping Revolution

Khartoum: Sudanese protesters have reportedly turned to block an attempt on Monday to join a sit-in outside the Defence Ministry, where they have been pushing for a quick transition to civilian rule after President Omar al-Bashir was expelled, onlookers to reporters.

Security officials are also reported on three sides of the sit-in and tractors had been attempted to remove stone and metal barriers, but marchers were seen holding hands and appeared as rings around the sit-in area to halt them.

According to latest updates, there were nearly 5,000 protesters were seen out there whereas most of them heard chanting “Freedom, freedom” and “Revolution, revolution”, and urging to the military to provide protection them.

So many of the demonstrators sheltered from the sun under parasols and makeshift tents, but some of them were waving national flags and playing drum in the street.

Before that main protest group from Sudan, known as the Sudanese Professionals Association (SPA), appealed in rapid way to their people to become a part of the sit-in and to cause a hurdle in way of any effort to disband it.

The organization said, “We hope that everyone will head immediately to the areas of the sit-in to protect your revolution and your accomplishments,”

It is revealed to be that the protestors had been attempted to disband the sit-in which was organized outside the compound that holds the presidential residence and the intelligence headquarters.

After over three months of protests, the demonstrators started their movement on April 6, which prompted by a deepening economic crisis.

Sudanese military declared on Thursday that they had removed complete hold of former president of the nation, and also had taken into custody Omar al-Bashir after his three decades long bad ruling and a transitional military council is being arranged to run the Sudan.

By considering the long-term call for change by the protestors, the head of the military council and of Sudan’s powerful National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS) have been replaced, while the Sudan military described in a council held on Monday that they were reforming the joint forces command by assigning a new chief of staff for the army and a deputy.