Liberal Democratic Party Head Welcomes the Localization of Political Solutions Through Sudanese Dialogue

Cairo – Sudanhorizon
Dr. Mayada Suwar Al-Dahab, head of the Sudanese Liberal Democratic Party, welcomed the trend aimed at achieving effective alignment
and the principle of localizing purely national solutions through establishing the Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue project, against the backdrop of what was leaked from the meeting of the head of the Transitional Sovereignty Council with political and societal forces last Saturday.
Mayada added, in a press statement on Monday, that was reviewed by the Sudanhorizon news website, that any dialogue that does not result in a real national alignment is incomplete, and that any political process that is not built on sound foundations that achieves national consensus and consensus with the participation of all national components that meet the aspirations of the Sudanese people is considered incomplete in the process of national construction.
The head of the Liberal Democratic Party expressed her hope that national solutions would not be fragmented and that “we would see the standards of transparency clear, far from manufactured initiatives with a narrow agenda. ” She noted that official bodies should announce the outcomes to public opinion and not limit participation to certain political forces and ignore the rest of the national components.
Mayada concluded her statement by emphasizing her party’s principled position and its unconditional support for the armed forces in the war of dignity until the last inch of Sudanese land is cleansed of the filth of rebellion, noting that the priority now is to resolve the battle, and this requires unity of word and ranks and concerted efforts so that the country can reach safety.
Dr. Mayada Suwar al-Dahab had launched, at the beginning of last year, along with a group of politicians, intellectuals, and technocrats, a political project they called the “National Foundation Platform,” which was discussed by a wide spectrum of those interested in public affairs from various intellectual and political orientations as a vision or roadmap to contribute to shaping the general directions for the post-war period.
The “National Foundation Platform” was based on specific pillars, foremost of which is the transition from Sudan’s current semi-constitutional situation to a situation in which there is the greatest degree of agreement between the national components and popular representation to pave the way for the transition to the electoral mandate.
The Foundation Platform adopted the option that political parties should refrain from participating in the governing institutions during the transitional period and be content with participating in the Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue and dedicate themselves to building their structures and communicating with their members in preparation for the electoral mandate.
The platform also ensured that the military forces did not dominate the founding period and in the same context emphasized that the civilian and military forces constitute a bridge that Sudan cannot cross its current reality without their roles being integrated.
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