Editorial: New Prime Minister.. Challenges Ahead

By swearing-in before the Head of the Transitional Sovereignty Council, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Lieutenant-General Abdul Fattah Al-Burhan, the new civilian Prime Minister, Dr. Kamel Idris will assume his mission with special tasks in light of the most dangerous and greatest stage in the country’s political history, as it followed the outbreak of a fierce war that perished plowing and offspring and destroyed most of the country’s infrastructure features in the largest systematic sabotage carried out by the militia. So taking the oath is not a prestige, or words said during the ceremony, but rather an oath to perform the duty with all responsibility and stripped of any partisanship, fanaticism and tribalism
An oath on the selection of the strong and trustworthy members of the executive body from Ministers and directors of government institutions and bodies.
It is a new and dangerous stage, it must be stripped through everyone of every personal concern, and they should adhere to they concerns of the homeland and build it, restore what was destroyed by the war, and pay attention to the service and life aspects of a citizen who was exhausted by the living conditions that were the result of the effects of these devastating war. The Sudanese people have to bear full responsibility with their new prime minister and to give them a greater opportunity to work hard and not underestimate their destiny and direct destructive criticism.
We wish success to Dr. Kamel Idris in leading this pivotal stage in Sudan’s political history.