Ibrahim Al-Mirghani: The Founding Coalition Seeks a Government That Derives Legitimacy from the People
- SBNA
- Mar 4
- 2 min read
Ibrahim Al-Mirghani, Deputy Chairman of the Democratic Unionist Party (Original), has affirmed that the Sudan Founding Coalition is working to establish a government that derives its legitimacy from the people, primarily by providing essential services and ensuring security, rather than engaging in political disputes.

International Recognition: A Matter of Time
In a press interview, Al-Mirghani stated that international recognition of the anticipated government will come with time, emphasizing that the initial reactions from some countries were expected given the current political context. He added:
“We expect more realistic and positive positions in the future. There are surprises in this regard, but we prefer not to disclose the details at this time.”
He also stressed that the coalition aims to strengthen cooperation with all countries, saying:
“We extend a hand of peace to everyone. We have shared interests that we seek to develop.”
“Sudan Is Already Divided” – A Government of Peace Is the Only Solution
Addressing the internal situation, Al-Mirghani argued that Sudan is already divided in reality, rather than due to recent political movements. He asserted that the country’s unity hinges on the success of the government the coalition aims to establish.
He also held the authorities in Port Sudan fully responsible for depriving millions of Sudanese of their constitutional rights, pointing to escalating problems in education, currency stability, and the issuance of official documents.
“The Army Does Not Control Its Own Decisions”
Regarding the coalition’s alliance with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Al-Mirghani explained that the agreement was based on the RSF’s commitment to all previous accords, whereas the army reneged on its agreements, despite signing them publicly.
He emphasized that the army does not control its own decisions, as it remains under the influence of the Islamic Movement, stating:
“It is delusional to think that the army will turn against the Brotherhood through an agreement with any political group.”
What Comes Next?
As Sudan’s political landscape continues to evolve, attention is now focused on the Sudan Founding Coalition’s next moves. The key questions remain: Will this coalition succeed in establishing stability, gaining international recognition, and shaping a new democratic and civilian-led Sudan?
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