Agar emphasizes the importance of the native administration role in mending the social fabric

Agar emphasizes the importance of the native administration role in mending the social fabricDeputy Head of the Sovereignty Council, Commander Malik Agar Ayre, met in his office today with a delegation from the Supreme Council of Native Administration.
Agar expressed his thanks and appreciation for the solidarity of the native administration with the state apparatus, noting his reservations about the performance of the native administration since 1989 due to the politicization that led to the fragmentation of societies instead of their unification, stressing the need to get rid of the epidemic of politicization in the next stage.
He stressed the importance of unifying the Sudanese conscience, which begins with unifying the native leadership, strengthening the building of the social fabric, and spreading the culture of reconciliation, stressing the need to expedite the development of an urgent plan to collect weapons from citizens in cooperation with the armed forces.
The delegation congratulated the Deputy Head of the Sovereignty Council on the victories achieved by the armed forces and the joint and regular forces supporting it over the rebel militia, affirming their support for the government and all state institutions.
During the meeting, the Deputy Head of the Sovereignty Council was briefed on the results of Sultan Saad Bahar al-Din’s visit to the United States of America and the meetings that took place during the visit with decision-making centers and enlightening them about what is happening in Sudan and the extent of the violations to which the Sudanese people are exposed.
The meeting touched on the Sultan’s meeting with the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the positive messages sent by the Secretary-General to the Sudanese leadership based on its good cooperation with its international institutions. The meeting discussed the issue of the Sudanese in the Renk area in South Sudan and their desire to return to their areas and build the social fabric after the war.