By the Associated Press
Sudan's pro-democracy movement is calling for marches in the capital, Khartoum, and in other locations across the country.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets their call for civilian rule after the army forced out the autocrat Omar al-Bashir. (AP file photo/Hussein Malla/MANILA BULLETIN)
The movement wants people to take to the streets Thursday to insist that the upcoming transitional government be made up of experts and technocrats, rather than political parties.
This comes just hours after the Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change, which represents the protesters, said they'd reached a deal to reconcile their differences with rebel groups that are also part of the movement.
Those rebel groups had rejected the final part of a power-sharing deal with Sudan's ruling generals, arguing it fails to meet their demands for peace.
The FDFC said the rebels had agreed that the transitional government should be responsible for achieving a peace deal.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets their call for civilian rule after the army forced out the autocrat Omar al-Bashir. (AP file photo/Hussein Malla/MANILA BULLETIN)
The movement wants people to take to the streets Thursday to insist that the upcoming transitional government be made up of experts and technocrats, rather than political parties.
This comes just hours after the Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change, which represents the protesters, said they'd reached a deal to reconcile their differences with rebel groups that are also part of the movement.
Those rebel groups had rejected the final part of a power-sharing deal with Sudan's ruling generals, arguing it fails to meet their demands for peace.
The FDFC said the rebels had agreed that the transitional government should be responsible for achieving a peace deal.