Port Sudan , June 30(Darfur 2
The governor of South Darfur State, Bashir Mursal Hasballah, has dismissed the administrative officer, Salah al-Din Ahmed Ismail al-Mouj, deputy secretary-general of South government, abolished the work of the civil courts, and suspended 67 other employees for cooperating with the Rapid Support Forces that control the state.
According to a decree obtained by Darfur 24, Mersal dismissed his deputy Al-Mawj for unfreezing work on land uses and the Ministry of Welfare and Social Affairs and forming civil courts in the state, bypassing the powers granted to him according to his previous decisions in this regard and canceling all the decisions issued by Al-Mawj.
Mursal issued another decree in which he suspended 67 employees from a number of institutions in the state, including the Ministry of Finance, Education, Guidance, Agriculture, and Planning, and the State Authority for Radio and Television. He justified the suspension of the employees for not adhering to his decisions by disrupting the work of the executive branch and for those mentioned in the lists to continue working with the rebellion, as he described it.
The text of the decision that addressed the Director General of the State Ministry of Finance came to suspend them from work, hold them accountable, open criminal reports against those who disposed of land uses, and refer the files of those who joined the Rapid Support Forces to the State Security Committee for disturbing public security and rebellion against the state.
The list included 20 broadcasters, technicians and photographers at the South Darfur State Radio and Television Corporation due to their cooperation with the Rapid Support Forces and working with them in accordance with the decision issued.
This is the third employee suspension list after 19 employees were suspended in the first and second list during this June.
Bashir Mersal Hasaballah issued a decision at the beginning of this June, suspending the work of the executive branch of the state government and all civil service employees, provided that the government begins disbursing salaries to them and threatening to dismiss and hold accountable everyone who cooperates with the civil government formed by the Rapid Support Forces.
The head of the civil administration in South Darfur, Mohamed Ahmed Hassan, who was included in the first list of suspended employees, announced the formation of civil government structures in the state, which consisted of ten ministries.