December 27, 2021
1 min read

114 Sudanese protesters arrested over violations

Sudanese security authorities have announced the arrest of 114 protesters over violations during demonstrations in the capital Khartoum…reports Asian Lite News

“A total of 114 suspects have been arrested and legal measures have been taken against them,” Khartoum State’s Security Affairs Coordination Committee said in a statement.

114 Sudanese protesters arrested over violations

“Some violations were detected, including an attack on the auto inspection building in eastern Nile, attempted attack on Bahri city’s police station, smashing of windows of four police vehicles, and the destruction of floors, billboards and traffic signals,” it added.

The committee stressed that the police dealt with the violations using “minimal force” with tear gas.

The statement stated that there were some injuries among the citizens, most of whom were due to suffocation and stampede, adding that 58 policemen were also injured during the protests.

Thousands of Sudanese citizens demonstrated in the capital Khartoum and other cities on Saturday to demand civilian rule.

ALSO READ: Sudan protesters reach Presidential palace to demand civilian rule

The African nation has been suffering a political crisis after General Commander of the Sudanese Armed Forces Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan declared a state of emergency on October 25 and dissolved the sovereign council and government.

However, on November 21, Al-Burhan and the then removed Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok signed a political declaration, which included reinstating the latter to the post, but the deal has so far failed to calm the street.

Previous Story

Bodies of 27 immigrants recovered off Libyan coast

Next Story

World mourns Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s death

Latest from AFRICA NEWS

Outrage in Eswatini as US sends foreign convicts

The Eswatini government confirmed that five foreign nationals deported from the US are being held in solitary confinement in undisclosed prisons The arrival of five deportees from the United States to Eswatini

DR Congo, M23 armed group sign ceasefire

The ceasefire deal, formalised through a Declaration of Principles, was signed after a series of discussions that began in April In a significant development aimed at bringing lasting peace to the mineral-rich

Aboulela awarded PEN Pinter prize

Born to an Egyptian mother and Sudanese father, Aboulela grew up in a Khartoum where British colonial echoes mingled with the call to prayer Sudanese-British novelist Leila Aboulela has been named winner
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Sheikh Nahyan meets Ambassador Kapoor, lauds UAE-India ties

Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Tolerance and

Telstra buys Pacific Telecoms Company

The Australian government and telecom giant Telstra is buying a