"We are ready for talks, but nothing will happen after today," the Sudanese military council warned

The Interim Military Council issued the warning in response to clashes between protesters and security forces in various parts of the country and attempts to close protesters' trains and bridges.

Sudan's military rulers have said they are ready to sit down with the opposition to discuss the country's future, but that there should be no further disturbances. And clashes between security forces and protesters in response to attempts to close trains and bridges.

Sudan's opposition and protest groups have been pushing for civilian rule in the country since the ouster of President Omar Hassan al-Bashir on April 11 and are demanding that the Transitional Military Council hand over power to a civilian government as soon as possible. "We are ready for talks, but there should be no prostitutes after today," said Mohammad Hamdan Daghlu, also known as Hamidati, deputy head of the Transitional Military Council.

We have told them. The sit-in should continue, but the wheel of the train should not be stopped to refuel. " After which the organization had appealed for a civil disobedience movement in the country.

The council's leadership said in a news conference today that "the army will not disperse the protesters who have been protesting outside the Ministry of Defense in the capital Khartoum since April 6." After his ouster, he started calling for the establishment of a civilian government. "We have no interest in dispersing the sit-in," said Lt. Gen. Saleh Abdul Khaliq, a member of the Interim Military Council. It is in the interest of the people to open the closed roads. ”

"We are part of the revolution and we have nothing to do with the old system as some people are trying to see us," he told a news conference. The resignations of three members of the party have been accepted. Sudanese professional body demands dismissal of members accused of cracking down on protesters.