Since its independence on 1/1/1956, Sudan has witnessed a series of military coups. The first was the failed attempt led by Ismail Kabida, who attempted to overthrow the first national government headed by Ismail al-Azhari. This was followed by the first successful coup led by Lieutenant General Ibrahim Abboud in November 1958 against al-Azhari's elected government.

I have never found in history a more eloquent expression of the evil of colonialism than the words of Rab'i ibn 'Amir, may Allah be pleased with him, to the Persian commander: "We are a people whom Allah sent to lead mankind from the worship of other servants to the worship of the Lord of all servants."

 Sudan is a country of immense geopolitical significance, shaped by its vast landmass, abundant natural resources, and a location that places it at the heart of some of the most vital trade and political routes in the world. Despite facing decades of political instability,

 While Gaza continues to burn, while dozens are slaughtered in the Strip each day, while its population continue to starve to death, and while violence escalates in the West Bank at the hands of the barbaric Zionist occupation, there has been a renewed push, particularly by certain Western countries,