National Dialogue Acknowledges New Constitution: Khalifa - Rawan For Media Artistic and Production
The
head of Peace and Unity Committee Mohamed Al Amin Khalifa told media,
while addressing a symposium organised by Sudan TV to celebrate 60th
anniversary of Sudan independence, that “the coming year 2016 will be
the year of peace and stability.” He went on to say the national
dialogue is a lesson to all countries suffering similar problems at
regional and international levels.
The anniversary of independence and its effects must be invested to push forward preserving a united Sudan.
“Independence
has been realised via dialogue not bloody war, and Sudan will transcend
critical political situations through the ongoing dialogue” continued
Khalifa.
He stressed that a decentralised system of governance is suitable for Sudan because of its size and diversity.
Al Amin urged the upkeep of Islamic values and patriotism to protect the homeland from fragmentation.
Meanwhile,
the President of the Foreign Relations Committee Omer Barito insisted
the ongoing dialogue has historical importance and is an opportunity not
seen since 1956. Omer urged participants take their chance because it
is the only place to realise common agreement and reconciliations among
all Sudanese, despite their differing political and social structures.
“Celebrating
independence means reviewing the past to plan for the future and to
learn from our mistakes to build a strong state able to overcome
regional and international challenges, based on pillars of prosperity
and development” added Omer.
He
noted the objective of the dialogue is to realise common satisfaction
among all opponent national groups. “Unless we provide concessions it is
difficult to come to a compromise point” Barito argued. He called upon
armed movements and opposition’s parties to join the dialogue, pointing
out that the outcome of the national dialogue will hopefully end all
national issues.
For
his part, the head of the Committee of Issues of Governance and
Dialogue Outcome Prof. Barakat Musa Hawati emphasised that all
participants agreed on a “new constitution that separates between the
judiciary, parliament and cabinet.” Barakat confirmed the national
dialogue has contributed to enhancing confidence.
By Mohamed Abdalla, 10 hours 38 minutes ago
National
dialogue participants agreed yesterday a new constitution, expected to
be signed as an outcome of their three months discussion. They stated
that 2016 will be the year of peace and stability.
dialogue participants agreed yesterday a new constitution, expected to
be signed as an outcome of their three months discussion. They stated
that 2016 will be the year of peace and stability.
The
head of Peace and Unity Committee Mohamed Al Amin Khalifa told media,
while addressing a symposium organised by Sudan TV to celebrate 60th
anniversary of Sudan independence, that “the coming year 2016 will be
the year of peace and stability.” He went on to say the national
dialogue is a lesson to all countries suffering similar problems at
regional and international levels.
The anniversary of independence and its effects must be invested to push forward preserving a united Sudan.
“Independence
has been realised via dialogue not bloody war, and Sudan will transcend
critical political situations through the ongoing dialogue” continued
Khalifa.
He stressed that a decentralised system of governance is suitable for Sudan because of its size and diversity.
Al Amin urged the upkeep of Islamic values and patriotism to protect the homeland from fragmentation.
Meanwhile,
the President of the Foreign Relations Committee Omer Barito insisted
the ongoing dialogue has historical importance and is an opportunity not
seen since 1956. Omer urged participants take their chance because it
is the only place to realise common agreement and reconciliations among
all Sudanese, despite their differing political and social structures.
“Celebrating
independence means reviewing the past to plan for the future and to
learn from our mistakes to build a strong state able to overcome
regional and international challenges, based on pillars of prosperity
and development” added Omer.
He
noted the objective of the dialogue is to realise common satisfaction
among all opponent national groups. “Unless we provide concessions it is
difficult to come to a compromise point” Barito argued. He called upon
armed movements and opposition’s parties to join the dialogue, pointing
out that the outcome of the national dialogue will hopefully end all
national issues.
For
his part, the head of the Committee of Issues of Governance and
Dialogue Outcome Prof. Barakat Musa Hawati emphasised that all
participants agreed on a “new constitution that separates between the
judiciary, parliament and cabinet.” Barakat confirmed the national
dialogue has contributed to enhancing confidence.
By Mohamed Abdalla, 10 hours 38 minutes ago
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