Agar stresses the need to activate legislative frameworks and combat corruption to develop the state’s administrative apparatus

Deputy Head of the Sovereignty Council, Malik Agar, said that the Sudanese Civil Service Conference is being held at a critical and decisive historical moment in Sudan’s development. It represents a necessary milestone for deep reflection, planning, and the highest levels of awareness and responsibility, as well as tireless work to rebuild what has been destroyed and repair what has been damaged.
In addressing the closing session of the Civil Service Conference today, Agar praised the steadfastness and bravery of the Sudanese people in confronting the enormous challenges imposed by the rebel militia’s war and brutal aggression against institutions and citizens. This has made them a solid pillar of the state in the face of the war, destruction, and devastation spread by the militia and its regional sponsors from the evil states behind them, and a herald of a new era whose title is the consolidation of the state of institutions.
The Deputy Head of the Sovereignty Council emphasized that the war ignited by the forces of treachery and destruction was not merely an armed aggression, but rather an organized attempt to destroy the foundations of the Sudanese state, dismantle its institutional structure, and utterly destroy its administrative apparatus.
He stated that developing the state’s administrative apparatus requires combating corruption, establishing a state of citizenship, and creating an effective and agile administrative environment characterized by effectiveness and efficiency, free from obstructive bureaucracy. He also emphasized the importance of investing in expertise and technology, developing them, and utilizing artificial intelligence and its applications to improve government performance, as this is essential to keep pace with the times and provide modern and effective services.
He emphasized the need to develop legislative frameworks to encourage outstanding performance, guarantee rights and duties, be flexible enough to accommodate changes and address challenges, and support the principles of transparency, accountability, capacity building, and generational development.
Agar added that the Sovereignty Council and the government attach utmost importance to developing the civil service and affirm their commitment to providing the necessary support to implement the conference outcomes.