[ad_1]
Sudan is currently experiencing one of the worst crises in the world and, surprisingly, most African people and their leaders have spoken little about this problem, especially because the facts are unknown to many.
Between 1989 and 2019, Omar Al-Bashir led the Republic of Sudan, overseeing a period of terror and underdevelopment as well as the secession of southern Sudan from the country.
But even after the dismissal of Al-Bashir following a protest organized by the people in early 2019, the country did not experience peace.
Indeed, the ruling Transitional Military Council (TMC) refused to immediately launch a popular appeal to democracy and civilian rule.
The demonstrations that led to the ouster of al-Bashir have not diminished, with many demonstrators believing that any kind of military leadership would still not be in their interest.
READ ALSO: Crime Has No Nationality – Manifesto Blows on Ghanaians Who Kidnap Nigerians
As Al-Jazeera reported, the TMC admitted to cracking down on protesters, a tactic that injured and killed many.
The figures are contradictory, but as a general rule, the number of people killed in Sudan after the ousting of al-Bashir has been estimated at about 500.
About 50 women reported being badually badaulted and more than 100 were also reported missing.
Meanwhile, protesters rejected calls for seated talks with TMC military leaders. Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed was identified by demonstrators to defend their cause.
READ ALSO: A man steals two small banks of more than 40,000 GHC while disguising a lawyer in a grenade
As with every humanitarian crisis, it is thought that some individuals play the nasty roles.
Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, better known as Hemeti, was mentioned in the current Sudan crisis. Hemeti leads the powerful paramilitary Rapid Support Force (RSF).
Abdul Fattah Al-Burhan, head of the Al-Bashir government, was also blamed for the crisis and heads the TMC.
Millions of social media media have criticized international leaders, figures and media who have compared the concern expressed to the Sudanese people to the world's reaction to the fire of Notre Dame Cathedral in France in April 2019.
Ghana's President Nana Akufo-Addo, who criticized the French people following the destruction of the cathedral, made statements about the Sudan crisis.
Ghana News Today: 2019 BECE Starts / New Ponzi scheme in Ghana | #Yencomgh:
Your stories and photos are always welcome. Be interactive via our Facebook page.
Source: Yen
[ad_2]
Source link
