Sudan Peace Talks to take place in Cairo, SRF demands Addis Ababa Agreement
- Country:
- Sudan
Egypt is not only in favor of peace talk, but the African country is eager to host it between would-be formed transitional government and the armed groups. The Egyptian government sent invitations to the political and armed groups of the Forces for Freedom and Change in the previous to meet in Cairo and have a detailed discussion on the difference over the Constitutional Declaration.
Dabanga, on the other side, has confirmed the appearance of Sudan Revolutionary Front's leaders in Egypt's capital, Cairo this weekend. The objective is to discuss the contents on the Constitutional Declaration before the final signing takes place on August 17.
According to Sudan Tribune, the above-mentioned invitation has been the first tangible sign of reports that the government of Egypt has contemplated to change its policy towards Sudan after the alteration in regime and boost ties with Khartoum and the Sudanese political forces. "The Egyptian officials informed the armed groups about their desire to host the peace process between the government and the armed groups in Darfur and the Two Areas," the unnamed sources revealed to Sudan Tribune. The meeting reportedly came to an agreement to hold a meeting in Cairo within two weeks for further discussions.
The journalists were confirmed by Gibril Ibrahim, the leader of the Justice and Equality Movement and Yasir Arman, the deputy head of the SPLM-N (Agar) on Monday that they would again come across together for a detailed discussion in Cairo.
The Transitional Military Council and Forces for Freedom and Change agreed on the 250-pages Constitutional Declaration on August 3. But the Sudan Revolutionary Front rejected this document as it did not mention the contents on the Addis Ababa deal. The main thing that Sudan Revolutionary Front will insist to include at the imminent meeting is the Addis Ababa Agreement in the Constitutional Declaration.
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