Sudanese Community in UK Protests against Hamdok

A group of Sudanese community in Britain filed a complaint to the British police against Dr. Abdullah Hamdok, head of the so-called Coordination-body of thr Denocratic and Civil Forces (Tagadom), who arrived in London yesterday, against the backdrop of the agreement he signed with the Rapid Support Militia on January 3, 2024, and thus became a partner in the war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide committed by the militia against unarmed civilians.

The Sudanese citizens demanded that the British police detain Dr. Hamdok and investigate him about his role in the militia’s crimes by virtue of the agreement he signed with them.
The complaint petition indicated that Hamdok’s current presence in Britain represents an opportunity for the British judiciary to consider the charges against him.
It described the militia’s crimes as falling within the framework of terrorist practices and that they are worse than ISIS crimes, and according to international law and British law, cooperation with terrorist groups constitutes a crime that requires punishment.
It also indicated that representatives of the victims filed complaints against Hamdok with the Sudanese police, and he is wanted by them in these complaints, in addition to a similar complaint with the International Criminal Court, and that it is expected that the court will begin considering that complaint.
The Sudanese community in UK announced the organization of a major protest against Hamdok’s participation in a symposium at Chatham House in London on Thursday, October 31, in front of the institute’s buildings.

Abdullah Hamdok, Khaled Silik, and Omar Bashir Manis are visiting Britain these days. The visit was arranged by former British Ambassador Dame Rosalind Marsden, who is believed to have been assigned by British intelligence to supervise the Tagadom and its leaders, where she participates in all its activities and meetings. It is to be noted that Khaled Silik surrounded his visit to Britain with secrecy, while Hamdok’s program does not include any open meetings with the Sudanese in Britain, as he has continued to avoid any direct confrontation with the Sudanese public in any country he visits, and is content with holding limited, unannounced meetings with elements of Forces of Freedom and Change (FFC).