Kholood Khair

There has nev­er been a more apt time to push for the com­plete dis­man­tling of mil­i­tary hege­mo­ny in Su­dan.

The tran­si­tion gov­ern­ment can­not ig­nore do­mes­tic needs and crises to fo­cus on pur­su­ing in­ter­na­tion­al recog­ni­tion.

For Su­dan, a green econ­o­my would bring not only cli­mate se­cu­ri­ty but also sus­tain­able peace and eco­nom­ic pros­per­i­ty.

The gov­ern­ment’s dis­com­bob­u­lat­ed stance on nor­mal­i­sa­tion with Is­rael could be cost­ly for Su­dan.

The Su­danese tra­di­tion of so­cial mo­bil­i­sa­tion can also help the gov­ern­ment build a new and in­clu­sive gov­er­nance mod­el.

Rush­ing the coun­try into an ear­ly elec­tion would be a ma­jor mis­take.