Thousands of Sudanese protesters gather outside presidential residence and military HQ
Thousands of Sudanese protesters marched near the presidential residence in the Sudanese capital Khartoum on Saturday in one of the biggest demonstrations against president Omar al-Bashir’s 30-year rule in months of unrest.
They waved Sudanese flags and chanted slogans demanding 'freedom, peace and justice' as they gathered outside the gates of the compound, guarded by soldiers, that also houses the defence ministry, army command and security headquarters.
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Sudan Army surrounds Omar al-Bashir's palace in Khartoum
The Sudanese army has surrounded presidential palace in the capital Khartoum following months of protests against Hassan Omar al-Bashir's rule.
There is speculation that a coup attempt could be underway against President al-Bashir, with the State radio reporting that the army is set to make an important announcement soon.
Clashes erupt as Sudanese march on presidential palace
(25 Dec 2018) Police used tear gas and fired in the air on Tuesday to disperse thousands of protesters attempting to march on the presidential palace to demand that Omar al-Bashir, Sudan's president of 29 years, step down, according to activists and video clips posted online.
Large numbers of security forces were deployed across much of Khartoum in anticipation of the march, with soldiers riding in all-terrain vehicles.
The protest was called by an umbrella of independent professional unions and supported by the country's largest political parties, Umma and the Democratic Nationalists.
The organisers want to submit a petition demanding that Bashir, in power since a 1989 military coup, step down.
The march follows nearly a week of protests initially sparked by rising prices and shortages of food and fuel, but which later escalated into calls for Bashir to go.
It also comes after the Sudanese leader visited the region and addressed a large crowd of supporters at a rally.
There were no immediate reports of casualties.
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Sudan: Thousands celebrate end of al-Bashir era in Khartoum
Thousands of people were seen celebrating in Khartoum on Thursday as reports emerged that Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir has resigned and has been placed under house arrest at the presidential palace.
Footage shows people chanting, dancing and holding Sudanese flags as they march through the streets of the Sudanese capital.
Al-Bashir has reportedly resigned following months of protests, with the army reportedly in talks about creating a transitional government.
Al-Bashir was reportedly forced to step down by the army and is now reported to be held under house arrest with several aides at the presidential palace.
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Sudanese protesters march in downtown Khartoum
Sudanese protesters march in downtown Khartoum, chanting freedom. Sudanese police on Thursday fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace, witnesses said, during a demonstration to demand the resignation of President Omar al-Bashir. IMAGES
Clashes erupt as thousands march on Sudan's presidential palace
Police in Sudan have fired tear gas and warning shots to disperse thousands of protesters attempting to march on the presidential palace.
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Sudan: Thousands demonstrate for president’s removal in Khartoum
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Thousands of protesters gathered for the second successive day outside the headquarters of the Sudanese army in Khartoum, on Sunday, to call for the removal from office of Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir.
Security forces have reportedly used tear gas and baton charges in an attempt to break up the sit-in protest, which has so far been ongoing for some 48 hours.
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Anti-government protest in Khartoum
(31 Dec 2018) Thousands of protesters marched toward the presidential palace in the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, on Monday, to demand that President Omar al-Bashir step down, according to activists and video postings.
The demonstrations were the latest in a series of protests over nearly two weeks, in which thousands have taken to the streets in Khartoum and other cities.
An umbrella of independent professional unions called for the march to the palace after a similar march last Tuesday.
Protesters gathered in several locations in Khartoum and its suburbs, scattering when police fired tear gas and then regrouping again.
Hundreds of security forces were deployed in Khartoum ahead of the protests, with some of them forming a security ring around the presidential palace.
Snipers in civilian clothes could be seen on rooftops in central Khartoum.
Activists said scores of protesters have been detained and at least four suffered gunshot wounds.
The latest protest took place a day after al-Bashir vowed in a meeting with police commanders that his government would not tolerate any attempt to undermine the country's stability and security, according to the state news agency.
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Sudan Unrest: Thousands Demonstrate In Khartoum |Network Africa|
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Sudan: gunfire heard at peaceful protest in Khartoum
Sudanese security forces have used teargas in an attempt to disperse protesters in central Khartoum. The demonstrators have been camped for more than two days as they call for the president, Omar al-Bashir, to resign. Protests began in December 2018 after the government raised bread prices, but they have since evolved into nationwide unrest against Bashir's rule.
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Sudan: Thousands call for president’s resignation at protest in Khartoum
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Thousands of protesters rallied outside the Sudanese army headquarters in Khartoum on Tuesday, demanding the resignation of Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir.
Locals, who have held ongoing protests since Saturday, are calling for the army to intervene in order to remove President al-Bashir from office.
Protests began in December, when the government announced a decision to increase the price of bread and fuel. Since then, the movement has escalated to demand the president's resignation. Al-Bashir has held office since 1989.
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Sudan official: Al-Bashir moved to Khartoum prison
(17 Apr 2019) Sudan's ruling military transferred ousted President Omar al-Bashir to a prison in the country's capital as hundreds of people marched Wednesday to a sit-in outside the army headquarters in Khartoum, calling for a quick handover of power to a civilian leadership.
The significance of the transfer of al-Bashir, who was ousted last week by the military after four months of street protests against his 30-year rule, was not immediately clear.
The military has said it would not extradite him to the International Criminal Court to face charges of war crimes and genocide in the region of Darfur, but would instead put him on trial at home.
However, it did not rule out that a subsequent civilian government could someday hand over al-Bashir to the ICC.
A pariah in many countries of the world, there are few options for the ousted president.
While moving al-Bashir to a prison may be the military giving in to protesters' demands, it could also be an attempt to get him away from the proximity of the street protests underway outside the army headquarters in Khartoum, where he had been held since the dramatic events of last week.
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Sudan police fire tear gas at protesters in Khartoum
Sudanese anti-government protesters take cover from tear gas fired by police during a demonstration in Khartoum after organisers called for nationwide rallies against President Omar al-Bashir.
Sudan: Protesters celebrate resignation of military council leader in Khartoum
The news that the head of Sudan's ruling military council had resigned was greeted with celebrations on Friday night in Khartoum.
Drivers honked their horns and passengers waved Sudanese flags from car windows, as protesters celebrated their apparent victory in the streets surrounding Al-Noor Mosque.
General Awad Ibn Auf stood down a day after leading a coup that toppled long-serving president Omar al-Bashir amid a wave of protests.
Ibn Auf, the then Defence Minister, made the announcement in a speech broadcast live on state television, naming Lietenant General Abdel Fattah Burhan as his successor.
Sudan has seen months of unrest beginning in December, sparked by rising bread prices. The movement escalated to include calls for the removal of Bashir and the immediate transition to civilian rule.
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Protests Outside Sudan Army Headquarters
Protesters chant slogans during a demonstration outside the army headquarters in Khartoum, calling for the resignation of Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir. The U.S., Britain and Norway demanded Tuesday that Sudanese authorities deliver a credible plan for political transition as deadly demonstrations seeking the ouster of President Omar al-Bashir continued for a fourth day. (Cellphone footage via AFP stringer/VOA unable to verify)
Palestinian leader visits Khartoum
(21 Jul 2016) LEAD IN:
The Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas has arrived in the Sudanese capital at the start of a three-day official visit.
STORY-LINE:
Abbas arrived in Khartoum on Wednesday and met Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir at the Republican Palace.
The Palestinian leader also sat down for talks with the Speaker of the Sudanese National Assembly, Ibrahim Ahmed Omer.
Omer says Sudan reaffirmed its support for a Palestinian State with Jerusalem as its capital.
We have assured him that Sudan is always welcoming him and his visits and that the Sudanese hopefully always have a good thought of them (Palestinians), they are with the right wherever it can be, and Al-Quds (Jerusalem) is in the hearts of all of us, and we are all pursuing the achievement of the Palestinian State and its capital city as Al-Quds, God willing, he says.
Political analyst and journalist Khalid Hashim says the visit could form an opportunity for the Sudanese government to work on the national conciliation between the two (Palestinian) movements Hamas and Fatah.
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Police use tear gas on protesters in Khartoum
(31 Dec 2018) Sudanese police on Monday used tear gas to disperse thousands of protesters shortly after they began to march toward the presidential palace in Khartoum.
The protesters wanted to press their demands for President Omar al-Bashir to step down, according to activists and video postings.
Activists said scores of protesters have been detained and at least four suffered gunshot wounds.
They spoke of at least three fatalities and scores of protesters wounded, but that could not be independently confirmed.
Sudanese authorities heavily restrict media coverage of demonstrations.
Thousands have taken to the streets in Khartoum and other cities in protests over the past two weeks.
An umbrella of independent professional unions called for the march to the palace after a similar march last Tuesday was broken up by police.
Hundreds of security forces were deployed in Khartoum ahead of the protests, with some of them forming a security ring around the presidential palace.
Al-Bashir vowed in a meeting with police commanders ON Sunday that his government would not tolerate any attempt to undermine the stability and security of Sudan, according to the state news agency.
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Sudan protesters reach army HQ, clash with security forces
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Thousands of Sudanese protesters clashed with security forces outside President Omar al-Bashir's residence in Khartoum Saturday in what appeared to be the biggest demonstration in months of protest against his 30-year rule, witnesses said.
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Anti-Bashir protests continue in Khartoum, Sudan.
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Sudanese Chiefs At Buckingham Palace (1919)
Item title reads: London - Sudanese Chiefs - arrive to congratulate the King on the victorious Peace.
Buckingham Palace, London
MS Pan along group of tribal chiefs from Sudan in traditional costume.
FILM ID:190.08
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