من مصر تدار أزمة الخرطوم٠٠٠
FROM EGYPT... THE KHARTOUM CRISIS IS BEING MANAGED
SUDANESE VOICES
Tue/31/March
(Halla Al-Khaleej TV )
Amid the escalating Sudanese crisis and its entanglement with regional dynamics, questions are growing about the nature of relations between Sudan and its Arab neighbors, particularly Egypt, which is considered a key actor in the Sudanese file.
In this context, Halla Al-Khaleej TV asked whether the relationship between the two countries faces points of disagreement or grievances, especially in light of the rapid political and security developments.
During the interview, former Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok addressed these issues directly, highlighting the features of Sudan and Egypt relations mentioned challenges they face.
Hamdok explained that Sudan enjoys a strategic geographic position, bordering seven countries, which imposes complex regional interaction while emphasizing the deep historical ties with Egypt.
He noted that he had previously addressed several sensitive files during his visit to Cairo during the civilian government period, describing them as the unspoken issue's and stressed the importance of addressing them through approaches that enhance shared interests and mitigate challenges.
In his remarks, Hamdok acknowledged Sudanese grievances toward Egypt, attributing them to what he sees as a contradictory stance on political Islam.
While Cairo adopts a domestic policy rejecting political Islam, it reportedly hosts groups associated with it, which, according to him, have negative repercussions on the situation in Sudan.
Hamdok concluded by emphasizing that overcoming these discrepancies requires open and responsible dialogue between the two countries, which would help address outstanding issues and build a more balanced and stable relationship that serves the interests of both citizens.
