Khartoum, March11(Darfur24) A former official in the Sudanese Council of Ministers confirmed that Hamadok, the former Sudanese prime minister received a notification to return to his work within the next week, according to an agreement concluded between the President of the Sovereign Council, Lieutenant-General Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan and Dr. Abdullah Hamdok during Alburhan visit to the United Arab Emirates.

The official, who requested that his name be withheld, told Darfur 24 that he received a call in the early hours of Friday morning from a person close to Dr. Abdallah Hamdok, informing him of the latter’s return within days to his position as Prime Minister.

Activists and journalists circulated information about a meeting between Lieutenant-General Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan and Hamdok in the United Arab Emirates.

The sources confirmed that Hamdok and Al-Burhan’s meeting set a number of initial points for negotiating about Hamdok’s return to the premiership.

The sources pointed out that an initial draft agreement will be drafted, which will be signed during the visit, that includes Hamdok heading a government chosen by him and his advisors, and setting the transitional government period of three years.
The most prominent points of the agreement came to re-form the Sovereignty Council and choose a civilian to head it, in addition to Hamdok taking over peace talks with Al-Hilu and Abdul Wahed Muhammad Nour, and unfreezing the work of the Empowerment Removal Committee, provided that a specialized court is assigned to it.

Hamdok submitted his resignation in a letter he presented to the Sudanese people after his failure to implement the terms of the November 21 agreement, following the October 25 decisions that were read by the Sudanese army chief, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan. Hamdok left the country immediately after submitting his resignation.
The Sudanese pound fell to its lowest level, reaching 600 pounds to the dollar.
Meanwhile, protests rejecting the coup decisions continue, which resulted in the killing of about 87 people, and hundreds of injuries, as of Thursday.