The United States, Norway, Britain and the European Union have warned the Sudanese military against appointing their own prime minister, saying it would risk plunging the nation into conflict.
The countries said they would not support a prime minister or government appointed without the involvement of a broad range of civilian stakeholders.
The former prime minister, Abdalla Hamdok, resigned on Sunday amid a political deadlock and widespread protests resulting from October's military coup.
The Western countries again voiced alarm at the military's actions against protesters - more than 50 have been killed since the coup.
On Tuesday in several cities, security forces fired tear gas to disperse large crowds demonstrating against military rule.
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
-
Actress Benyiwaa of ‘Efiewura’ TV series dead
26 minutes -
Ashanti Regional Chief Imam dies at age 74
50 minutes -
Africa Arts Network calls for tax reform to save Ghana’s theatre industry
1 hour -
SSTN Ghana Chapter reaffirms commitment to economic growth under new leadership
1 hour -
Inlaks strengthens leadership team with key appointments to drive growth across sub-Saharan Africa
2 hours -
Green Financing: What Ghana’s Eco-startups need to know
2 hours -
CHAN Qualifiers: Amoah confident of beating Nigeria
2 hours -
Governments deprioritising health spending – WHO
2 hours -
Lordina Foundation brings Christmas joy to orphans
2 hours -
Yvonne Chaka Chaka to headline ‘The African Festival’ this December
2 hours -
Nigerian man promised pardon after 10 years on death row for stealing hens
2 hours -
MGA Foundation deepens support for Potter’s Village
3 hours -
Galamsey: One dead, 3 injured as pit collapses at Nkonteng
3 hours -
Man, 54, charged for beating wife to death with iron rod
4 hours -
MedDropBox donates to UG Medical Centre
4 hours