like thousands of Sudanese once again took in the streets of Khartoum to denounce an October military blow, one protester was killed and dozens injured according to a doctor group.
The protester was shot dead in the head as security forces fired live animation and tear gas against protesters in Omdurman, the twin city of the capital Khartoum, the Sudanese Doctors Committee said.
Security forces also scattered protesters marching towards the presidential palace in Khartoum, causing many injuries, according to the committee.
There was no immediate comment from the authorities.
The Monday marches were the latest in almost daily street demonstrations since military took over on The October 25 that plunged the country into turmoil, suppressing the civilian-led transition government.
Since then, at least 83 people were killed and over 2,600 injured in a bloody repression on protests, doctors say group.
The takeover upended Sudan’s short-lived transition to democracy rule after three decades of repression and international isolation under autocratic President Omar al-Bashir.
The African nation has been on a fragile path to democracy since a popular uprising forced military to eliminate al-Bashir and his conservative government in April 2019.
Pro-democracy protesters call for setting place of a full-fledged civilian government for complete the democratic transition now blocked.
The generals insist, however, that they will hand over over power only to one elected government. They say the election will take place next year.
like thousands of Sudanese once again took in the streets of Khartoum to denounce an October military blow, one protester was killed and dozens injured according to a doctor group.
The protester was shot dead in the head as security forces fired live animation and tear gas against protesters in Omdurman, the twin city of the capital Khartoum, the Sudanese Doctors Committee said.
Security forces also scattered protesters marching towards the presidential palace in Khartoum, causing many injuries, according to the committee.
There was no immediate comment from the authorities.
The Monday marches were the latest in almost daily street demonstrations since military took over on The October 25 that plunged the country into turmoil, suppressing the civilian-led transition government.
Since then, at least 83 people were killed and over 2,600 injured in a bloody repression on protests, doctors say group.
The takeover upended Sudan’s short-lived transition to democracy rule after three decades of repression and international isolation under autocratic President Omar al-Bashir.
The African nation has been on a fragile path to democracy since a popular uprising forced military to eliminate al-Bashir and his conservative government in April 2019.
Pro-democracy protesters call for setting place of a full-fledged civilian government for complete the democratic transition now blocked.
The generals insist, however, that they will hand over over power only to one elected government. They say the election will take place next year.