The ban on prayers in mosques and churches starts on Saturday
Sudan's Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has sacked the governor of the capital, Khartoum, after he opposed a ban on religious gatherings imposed to try to curb the spread of Covid-19.
General Ahmed Abdun Hammad Mohammed refused to implement a decision to ban prayers in mosques and churches due to come into force on Saturday.
Earlier on Thursday, police fired teargas at supporters of the ousted President Omar al-Bashir.
They were demonstrating against the transitional government's austerity programme.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Agromonti empowers Techiman farmers with sustainable agriculture training in CSR event
3 mins -
Ghanaians deserve certificates for enduring hardship under NPP – Mahama
3 mins -
AG’s office needs 1,500 public attorneys for proper discharge of functions – Godfred Dame
4 mins -
Court sentences man to life imprisonment for murdering girlfriend; daughter
20 mins -
Bawumia’s $80 bn value claim for Spotify, false – Dubawa
31 mins -
GBA President calls for transparent and fair December election
46 mins -
November 8 not a public holiday – Interior Ministry
48 mins -
Policies the Church can promote to ensure every birth by a congregant is wanted, not unintended
51 mins -
Next NPP government to build new AG offices in all regions – Godfred Dame
1 hour -
Why corporate leadership can no longer be silent on sustainability
1 hour -
The Keeper’s Music unveils Neyty with new single ‘Most High God’
1 hour -
Bawumia outlines 8 initiatives to create 4 million jobs for youth if elected president
1 hour -
Over 4,000 unpaid teachers demand payment of 16 months arrears from government
2 hours -
I’ve apologised to Gloria Sarfo over flight issues – AMAA Country Director
2 hours -
Ghana nearly lost $9 billion to arbitrary claims in last four years – Attorney General
2 hours