This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. Thousands of protesters marched on the roads of the city against his latest deal of sharing power with the army, who staged a coup in October. Protesters called for a return to full civilian rule as they kept chanting power to the people. Military forces staged another violent crackdown, leaving two dead. With Hamdok leaving the army in full control of the government, he leaves the army in full control of the government. The move is another blow to Sudan's fragile attempts to transition to democratic rule after a popular uprising resulted in the overthrow of Sudan's long-term authoritarian President Omar al-Bashir in 2019. In a televised address, Mr Hamdok said the country was at a dangerous turning point that threatens its whole survival. In a televised address, he said he had tried his best to stop the country from sliding towards disaster despite everything that has been done to reach a consensus. It has not happened that civilian and military leaders had made an uneasy power-sharing agreement after the army staged a coup on October 25 and placed Prime Minister Hamdok under house arrest. The prime minister was to lead a cabinet of technocrats until elections were held under the agreement reached with Mr Hamdok in November. READ MORE: Leading group of girls schools says no transgenders But it was not clear how much power the new civilian government would have, and protesters have stated they do not trust the military. Thousands of people were in the streets of Khartoum and Omdurman on Sunday, chanting and calling for the military to leave politics alone. On social media, activists have said that 2022 will be the year of the continuation of the resistance. More than 50 people have been killed in protests since the coup, including at least two on Sunday, according to the pro-democracy Sudan Central Doctors' Committee. Bin collection services are affected in Britain.
Ministers deny the need for new Covid restrictions at this stage.
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