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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Benjamin Netanyahu
    Benjamin Netanyahu “But while Israel has shown willingness, Hamas remains entrenched in its extreme positions, first among them the demand to remove all our forces from the Gaza Strip, end the war, and leave Hamas in power. Israel cannot accept that.” 24 minutes ago
  • Bernard Smith
    Bernard Smith “I know my colleagues who were working out of occupied East Jerusalem have now stopped working out of there, and both Arabic and English channels have stopped broadcasting from there. The reason that those of us here in Ramallah and Gaza are still operating is because this is the occupied Palestinian territories. The Cabinet decision applies in Israel and Israel's domestic territory. To close Al Jazeera's operations in this part of the occupied West Bank, a military order from the governor would be required. That hasn't come yet. The network might be looking at some legal appeal, but it's a 45-day closure for now. It could be extended again, but it gives the Israeli authorities the right to seize Al Jazeera's broadcasting equipment and cut the channel from cable and satellite broadcasters. We know that's already happened in the last couple of hours in Israel; any operators that have been broadcasting Al Jazeera English or Arabic now have a sign on their screens saying they're no longer allowed to transmit and receive Al Jazeera.” 44 minutes ago
  • Omar Shakir
    Omar Shakir “Their [Al Jazeera] offices have been bombed in Gaza. Their staff have been beaten in the West Bank. They've been killed in the West Bank and Gaza. Rather than trying to silence reporting on its atrocities in Gaza, Israel should stop committing them.” 49 minutes ago
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Situation in Sudan

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context Situation in Sudan.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“It is our pledge - a pledge we made to ourselves, the Sudanese people and the international community - that we are committed to completing the democratic transition, holding elections on time, and committed to not stopping any political activity as long as it is peaceful, and within the bounds of the constitutional declaration and the parts that have not been suspended. We are committed to handing over power to a civilian government of national competency and we pledge to preserve the transition from any interference that can hinder it. The Sudanese army does not kill citizens, and there are investigation committees to reveal what happened.”

author
Sudanese Army general and coup leader
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“The SPA [Sudanese Professionals Association] had called on civilians on Saturday evening to set up barricades in neighbourhoods and on main streets to encourage people, and to also reduce the number of people who would go to work on Sunday and Monday. The protesters keep saying that they don't want negotiations with the army. The army says they are not going to return back to October 24 when there was a civilian transitional government, rather they want to look ahead and form a new government. They say even if Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok does not lead that transitional government, they will appoint a new prime minister and appoint a new cabinet to lead the country until elections in July 2023.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Sudan capital Khartoum
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“We truly need to prepare the atmosphere and de-escalate matters so that we can sit at the table. But clearly, the military faction is continuing with its plan and there are no efforts to show goodwill. In these initial stages, we hope that they [international community] continue strong pressure. This pressure has to be more than just tweets. This pressure needs to have mechanisms that could create real pressure on the military component.”

author
Secretary general of the Umma party (Sudan)
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“The US has quite a considerable leverage because of the very deep economic-financial hole that Sudan is. Other countries might have been able to get by on the bailout of the Gulf states, but in the case of Sudan, it can only actually stabilise its economy with major assistance, debt rescheduling, debt relief, assistance from the World Bank and the IMF, which requires the United States.”

author
Executive director of the World Peace Foundation
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“The four ministers are only some of those arrested on the morning of the coup. There were also activists and lawyers arrested. But the release comes amid talks to form a new government and as Hamdok [Abdalla Hamdok], who remains under house arrest, insists on the release of detainees.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Sudan capital Khartoum
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“The two parties agreed on the need to maintain the path of the democratic transition, the need to complete the structures of the transitional government and to speed up the formation of the government.”

author
Sudanese Army general and coup leader
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“I think they will reach a conclusion very soon. There are many facilitators, including Sudanese actors, South Sudan, African countries and the UN.”

author
Former chief of staff of Sudan’s military
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“The essence of this crisis … is the inability to reach a consensus on a national project among the revolutionary and change forces. This is due to the deep splits among civilians and among the military, as well as between the civilians and the military. The serious political crisis that we are living in right now, I would not be exaggerating to say, is the worst and most dangerous crisis that not only threatens the transition, but threatens our whole country. I am not neutral or a mediator in this conflict. My clear and firm position is complete alignment to the civilian democratic transition. This crisis was not created today, it did not descend upon us from the sky, and it did not surprise us at all.”

author
Prime Minister of Sudan
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“Grievances of the demonstrators are justified. It's not only the concerns of the Beja tribe … I think it's the demands of the people in the eastern part of the country. The anger has been simmering for decades and it has reached a point where they could no longer take it. The anger escalated especially after the Juba agreement was signed with groups in Darfur - which excluded others in eastern and northern parts of the country. Consequently, we see anger accumulating and reaching a point where they are now, I think, sabotaging the whole country.”

author
Founder and president of the Sudan Policy Forum
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“The Beja tribe said the deal [October 2020 peace agreement between opposition and armed groups with Sudanese government] is not representative and does not address the root causes of marginalization and underdevelopment in the eastern region. They say they want to make sure the government understands what it means to have an economic crisis, to be underdeveloped and to get their voices heard.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Sudan capital Khartoum
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“There will be no stability without civilian oversight over all the state apparatus, including the military and intelligence agencies. A genuine reform process needs to start now.”

author
Sudanese former deputy chief of staff to the prime minister
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“What happened is an orchestrated coup by factions inside and outside the armed forces, and this is an extension of the attempts by remnants since the fall of the former regime to abort the civilian democratic transition.”

author
Prime Minister of Sudan
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