General Mohamed Dagalo denounces Sudan's alleged withdrawal from IGAD

Sudan’s General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the Rapid Support Forces Commander, has publicly denounced the announcement made by the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) regarding Sudan's withdrawal from IGAD.
Sudan’s General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the Rapid Support Forces Commander, has publicly denounced the announcement made by the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) regarding Sudan's withdrawal from the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD). General Dagalo contends that those responsible for this decision lack the mandate to represent the Sudanese people, and their unilateral withdrawal from IGAD does not reflect the legitimate position of the nation.
Sudan's historical connection with IGAD member states has been crucial to its regional standing, and the country has actively participated in the organization's programs and activities. The abrupt decision to withdraw from IGAD has raised concerns about Sudan's commitment to regional cohesion and integration, especially considering the potential consequences for diplomatic relations and regional stability.
More To Read
- IGAD reveals Kenya among six member countries where famine risks continue to rise
- Sudan's Central Bank bans private gold sales, becomes sole legal exporter
- Kenya balances Quad backing with call for Africa-led peace talks to end Sudan conflict
- Sudan conflict: AU, IGAD support three-month truce and inclusive civilian transition plan
- President Ruto backs UN peace efforts in Sudan, urges warring sides to end violence
- Over 13 million Sudanese children out of school amid ongoing conflict
General Dagalo emphasized that Sudan remains a bona fide member of IGAD, and the decision to withdraw should be viewed with skepticism and contempt. He reiterated his commitment to IGAD's founding objectives and assured that Sudan would continue actively engaging with the regional organization.
Since the ouster of Al Bashir Sudan has grappled with internal strife and power struggles, with various factions vying for control. The question of who holds the legitimate authority to make decisions on behalf of Sudan remains a contentious issue, both nationally and internationally.
Top Stories Today