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Sudan should get its transition to democracy back on track in the first half of April. Thorny issues like the integration of the powerful Rapid Support Forces into the regular army look unlikely to be settled by then, however.
The signing of a final governance agreement after Sudan’s 2021 coup has stalled, partly due to tension between the potential signatories. Representatives of armed groups and their allies are taking advantage of the delay to try to secure positions in the future government.
The coalition of Darfuri mercenaries in Libya is visiting Niamey again this week.
The deputy leader of the Democratic Unionist Party is set to fly into the South Sudanese capital for talks with one of the last rebel leaders not to have signed the Juba peace accords. His party is hoping to take advantage of any deal during the next presidential election campaign.
Now in total control, General Burhan and his deputy “Hemeti” form a duo that is holding together the regime currently in charge of Sudan. On paper, they have nothing in common. Burhan is a career soldier, while Hemeti is a militiaman turned politician.
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