El Geneina, July 27(Darfur24)
The Sudan Founding Alliance (Tassis) announced on Saturday the formation of a Presidential Council and a Prime Minister in the parallel authority.
The alliance’s official spokesperson, Alaa El Din Nugud, said in a statement, “After fruitful deliberations by the leadership body of the Sudan Founding Alliance and objective dialogues, we have reached the formation of the Presidential Council for the Peace Government and the Prime Minister.”
He stated that the commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, was appointed as Chairman of the Presidential Council, and the leader of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North, Abdel Aziz Al-Hilu, as Vice Chairman.
He indicated that the leadership council appointed the head of the Sudan Liberation Forces Alliance, Al-Tahir Hajar, as a member of the Presidential Council, along with Hamid Hamdi Nouri, Mohamed Youssef Al-Mustafa, Abdullah Abbas, and Khaldi Fathi Salem.
The spokesperson revealed the appointment of eight regional and district governors as members of the the Presidential Council, to represent the President of the Council by virtue of their positions in their regions.
He announced the appointment of Al-Hadi Idris as Governor of Darfur Region, Jagud Makwar as Governor of the Nuba Mountains Region, Joseph Tuka as Governor of the New Funj Region, Saleh Abdullah as Governor of the Central Region, Mabrouk Mubarak Salim as Governor of the Eastern Region, Abu Al-Qasim Al-Rashid as Governor of Northern Sudan, Ahmed Faris Al-Nur as Governor of Khartoum, and Hamad Muhammad Hamid as Governor of Kordofan Region.
He also announced the appointment of Muhammad Hassan Al-Ta’aishi as Prime Minister.
In early July, the “Ta’ssis” coalition announced the formation of a 31-member leadership council headed by the Commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, while Abdel Aziz Adam Al-Hilu was chosen as Vice President.
The Rapid Support Forces, the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North, the Sudan Liberation Movement-Transitional Council, and the Sudan Liberation Forces Alliance, along with political forces and indigenous administrations, had reached a transitional constitution after signing a political charter under which the new constitution was formed.

