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After a 2019 coup d'état deposed President Omar al-Bashir after thirty years in power, Sudan has been slowly transitioning towards democracy. While the revolution brought together protesters who came from mixed political and economic backgrounds, including ordinary Sudanese with no strong political affiliations, the transitionary process has been har from peaceful, and a section of civil society organisations continue to protest against remnants of the old regime that continue to plague the transition process.
In this episode, IICRR's S. Harikrishnan spoke with journalist, filmmaker and Sara Creta to talk about ongoing events in Sudan including pandemic response, media censorship and interest of international institutions.
By Institute for International Conflict Resolution and ReconstructionAfter a 2019 coup d'état deposed President Omar al-Bashir after thirty years in power, Sudan has been slowly transitioning towards democracy. While the revolution brought together protesters who came from mixed political and economic backgrounds, including ordinary Sudanese with no strong political affiliations, the transitionary process has been har from peaceful, and a section of civil society organisations continue to protest against remnants of the old regime that continue to plague the transition process.
In this episode, IICRR's S. Harikrishnan spoke with journalist, filmmaker and Sara Creta to talk about ongoing events in Sudan including pandemic response, media censorship and interest of international institutions.