Arab Reports: Sudanese Army begins to release senior members of al-Bashir regime Israel today

The Sudanese army today (Sunday) began releasing former senior members of the Omar al-Bashir regime in Khartoum.

This is reported by the Al-Arabiya network.

According to the report, the senior liberator is Ibrahim Ghandur, who served as an adviser to Omar al-Bashir from 2013 and from June 6, 2015 as foreign minister - in a government that was very close to Iran.

The reports came after UN Secretary-General Walker Perth's envoy to Sudan met with ousted Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamduk earlier today.

"The meeting took place at his home," Perths said, adding that "he is still in good condition, under house arrest. We have discussed options for mediation and promotion of Sudan. I will continue these efforts with other Sudanese officials."

Sudan: Soldiers fire live ammunition at protesters

At the same time, Sudan's independent central medical commission has announced that since the military coup in Khartoum, at least 11 civilians have been killed.

"Three demonstrators were killed on Saturday by army gunfire during a demonstration against the military coup," the organization said.

Also, according to reports from opposition organizations, the military is continuing its arrest campaign against its opponents.

As you may recall, last Monday morning the army carried out a coup against the civilian leadership in Khartoum.

The unusual move led by Abdul Fatah al-Burhan has led to angry reactions from around the world.

The Biden administration and the World Bank have decided to halt economic support for Khartoum, and Washington has called on Jerusalem to "reconsider normalization with Sudan."