Secret movements reveal an attempt by the Muhammad Abdullah Al-Duma wing within the National Umma Party to build a broad civil alliance that would give the Sudanese army legitimate cover in its war against the Rapid Support Forces. This is a step that represents a real coup within the historic party, which is facing the largest crisis in its centenary history.
The secret front that the pro-army wing is working to form includes The National Movement broke away from the Sudanese Congress Partyin addition to multiple party and Sufi entities, in an attempt to re-engineer the Sudanese political scene in a way that serves the military establishment.
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The documents received by Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan from the Ansar entity confirm Standing side by side with the armed forces in the war of dignityWhile Ahmed Al Mahdi expressed his pledge to support the army in order to preserve the sovereignty and unity of the country.
The upcoming new alliance under the name “Revolutionary forces for national issues – Watan” It aims to fill the void left by civilian anti-war forces, and seeks to present itself as an alternative capable of addressing both home and abroad.
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These maneuvers coincide with A three-way division within the Umma Party: The wing of Fadlallah Barma Nasser, who supports rapid support, the wing of Douma, which is loyal to the army, and a third movement led by Al-Wathiq Al-Barir, who rejects the war from the ground up.
- Attempts to restore the party house: Al-Douma and Abdul-Rahman Al-Sadiq Al-Mahdi participate in efforts to restore the party’s headquarters in Omdurman from groups supporting the army.
- Secret consultations: Intense moves by the army leadership to form a transitional legislative council with the participation of loyal forces
- The first brainstorming meeting: The leaders of the pro-military wing held their first meeting in two and a half years to renew their positions
The joint statement of the meeting stressed the necessity of ending the war in favor of the state of institutions and law, and building a national consensus that leads to full civil rule, but this civil discourse comes from a movement that chose to side with the army in its war.
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Developments indicate that The pro-military wing seeks to reshape the civilian sphere Across a broad front that includes pro-war forces, in a move that may redraw the political map of Sudan in the coming years, amid questions about the future of the historic party, which faces an unprecedented existential test.
