Port Sudan, May 29 (SUNA) – Vice President of the Transitional Sovereignty Council, Malik Aggar, explained that the agenda on politicians’ tables now is far from what Sudan needs to end the war, and that Sudan has a long history with agreements, which numbered 43 peace agreements, which have proven their ineffectiveness in serving Sudan’s issues, as a result of external interference and intersection of interests.

During his meeting in his office in Port Sudan on Wednesday with the United Nations Special envoy to Sudan, Ambassador Ramtane Lamamra, in the presence of Ms. Clementine Salami, the United Nations Resident Coordinator in Sudan and the United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan, Vice President of the Transitional Sovereignty Council downplayed the importance of returning to the Jeddah podium, indicating that there was an agreement that had not been implemented yet, so what are the new motives for returning to the Jeddah podium again?

Regarding the political file, His Excellency explained that political activities and events here and there and the momentum that accompanies them by mobilizing international and regional solidarity are useless now, stressing that the Sudanese government is working to end the war and we cannot talk about any political process under the sound of cannons.

TSC Vice President stated that what is happening now are only the ambitions of specific groups searching for power; the thing that prolongs this war.

Vice-President of the Transitional Sovereignty Council appealed to the international community and international organizations to deal with Sudan as a country with sovereignty and national security that must be preserved.

For his part, Lamamra stressed the importance of the unity of the Sudan, people and territory, as there are unacceptable voices speaking about the painful past, calling for the voice of reason to prevail.

Lamamra called for returning to the negotiations, particularly that the Jeddah track has been suspended since October of last year, pointing out that the situation is becoming more complex and that the number of displaced people is increasing and there is difficulty in delivering aid, pointing out that their presence now is for the purpose of identifying the true picture of the situation and activating what can be activated and facilitating the way of delivering humanitarian aid and working across UN agencies to provide aid.