Sudan’s transitional government will undergo its first reshuffle, less than a year after its establishment. The information was reported on July 9 by the National Transitional Council.
New faces will now head the Ministries of Finance, Foreign Affairs, Energy and Health. A total of seven ministers will be replaced by temporary staff in the coming days before the appointment of new ministers.
One of the surprises of this ministerial reshuffle is the departure of Finance Minister Ibrahim al-Badawi, who has been working in recent months to implement his economic recovery plan for the country. To this end, he has stepped up efforts to mobilize funding from foreign donors to help Sudan recover.
As a reminder, the NTC was set up after President Omar al-Bashir failed to stabilize the political and economic situation in the country before the organization of general elections in three years. However, the enthusiasm generated by the appointment of this military-civil government has given way to general impatience with the results promised by Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok (pictured). At the end of June 2020, tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Khartoum to demand faster and more comprehensive reforms from the authorities.
Earlier this week, the Prime Minister dismissed the Sudanese police chief and his deputy, considered by pro-democracy activist groups to be close to the Bashir regime.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
BYD to install 200-300 EV chargers in South Africa by 2026 Fast-charging stations powered by grid...
Drones to aid soil health, pest control, and input efficiency High costs, skills gap challenge ac...
Diaspora sent $990M to CEMAC via mobile money in 2023 Europe led transfers; Cameroon dominat...
TotalEnergies, Perenco, and Assala Energy account for over 80% of Gabon’s oil production, estimate...
IMF cuts WAEMU 2025 growth forecast to 5.9% Strong demand, services, and construction support...
Johnvents launches ₦100B commercial paper to boost cocoa output Funds to support working capital, exports amid harvest downturn Nigeria's cocoa yield...
Port of Lomé ranks 92nd globally with 2.06M TEUs in 2024 Deep-water access, transshipment growth drive competitive edge €127M expansion to boost...
$56M upgrade aims to ease congestion, boost port efficiency Part of R4B plan to modernize South Africa’s main terminals South Africa's state-owned...
NGE wins two contracts for sanitation, coastal protection in Senegal Projects target Dakar’s Hann Bay and Gorée Island erosion Reflects NGE’s shift...
Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, is often described as Africa’s modern city for its remarkable architectural heritage and forward-thinking urban design....
The Great Zimbabwe National Monument stands as one of southern Africa’s most iconic archaeological sites, a silent witness to a thriving African...