On 3 June 2019, the 29th night of Ramadan, the Sudanese security forces brutally and simultaneously dispersed all the sit-ins, committing a massacre.ДЄ вЂpower-sharingвЂ™ agreement was subsequently signed between the Military Council (comprising al-BashirвЂ™s former security council, which has led the country since al-BashirвЂ™s fall) and the opposition coalition (the Forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change вЂ“ FFC). However, Sudanese revolutionaries did not stop their sit-ins: they continued to rally before the General Command (headquarters of the Sudanese Armed Forces), affirming their commitment to keep protesting until all their demands were met and their desired changes were realized. One week into the sit-in that demanded his departure in April 2019, Omar al-Bashir was deposed вЂ“ after almost 30 years of rule. In early December 2018, protests broke out throughout Sudan against the dictatorship of Omar al-Bashir. This long read forms part of a dossier of articles that is published in collaboration with theВ Transnational Institute (TNI)В andВ Rosa Luxemburg Foundation вЂ“ North Africa.

She argues that the deep unpopularity of the now overthrown government sponsored by the UAE and Saudi Arabia, internationally financed, was an expression of both the economic and political counterrevolutions. In the context of the coup in Sudan, Muzan Alneel analyses the Sudanese revolution and the role of the transitionary government.

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