September 27, 2020 (Khartoum) Sudan’s Economic Conference has
recommended that the corrupt people be slandered on the pages of
newspapers while deterring them by laws, stressing that corruption is
a cancer that “eats into the body of the state’s economy”.

Sudan is experiencing economic crises and international sanctions,
which pushed the country to the brink of protests, which resulted in
the ouster of former President Omar al-Bashir, during April 2019, and
the start of a transitional period that the Sudanese hope will meet
their aspirations and lead to elections in the country.

Addressing the conference at the Friendship Hall in Khartoum, Sunday,
Attorney General, Maulana Al-Sir Al-Habr, called for the  reform of
all economic laws, stressing Establishing the Anti-Corruption
Commission, restructuring the Land Commission, and reviewing
government contracts.
However, Some of the participants called for changing the Sudanese
currency in a bid  to get rid of the counterfeit money as well as
reviewing  of taxes taken from telecommunications companies.