Sudan’s protestors aren’t giving up despite heavy odds: here’s why

Author
Link
Projects
Share

https://theconversation.com/sudans-protestors-arent-giving-up-despite-heavy-odds-heres-why-176568?fbclid=IwAR2ed_BhGXp6TeEEYf3UGMynwF2bh3zFFaDqaUH_0QMreEn6Vo1iA6MEEk8

Sudanese have been going out on the streets for non-violent, peaceful protests for more than three months since the military coup on October 25, 2021.

Thousands of demonstrators have been defying a ban on protests and have marched in Khartoum and other cities denouncing the military takeover. They are calling for a fully civilian government to lead the country’s now-stalled transition to democracy.

Lovise Aalen

Research Professor

Mai Azzam

PhD Candidate

Bayreuth University

Youth in Africa: How Africa's post conflict regimes handle the African Millennias (Norglobal)

Jan 2019 - Dec 2022

Assisting Regional Universities in Sudan (ARUS)

Jan 2018 - May 2022

Sudan’s protestors aren’t giving up despite heavy odds: here’s why

Lovise Aalen

Mai Azzam

Youth in Africa: How Africa's post conflict regimes handle the African Millennias (Norglobal)

Assisting Regional Universities in Sudan (ARUS)

See also:

From Battlefields to Breadlines: Sudan’s Food Security Crisis

Jalal's legacy: Remembering a brave friend and activist, a hidden hero of Sudan’s war

Protecting Sudan’s cultural heritage amidst war

Women, Revolution and Backlash: Igniting Feminist Mobilization in Sudan

Externally Driven Border Control in West Africa: Local Impact and Broader Ramifications

Anti-corruption measures in the context of oil. Evading the ‘resource curse’ in Uganda

Corona überleben: Die Figur der:s Überlebende:n als Trägerin von Hoffnung und Angst in den Politiken einer Krise im Werden [Surviving Corona: The figure of the survivor as bearer of hope and fear in the politics of an emerging crisis]

The WARFUN taboo