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KHARTOUM (Reuters) - The group set up to claw back assets from ousted President Omar al-Bashir and his associates said it had retrieved hundreds of millions of dollars in property and cash, but it faces resistance and criticism that it applies “selective justice”.
A view shows the exterior of Tayba broadcast network, in Khartoum, Sudan, March 26, 2021. REUTERS/El Tayeb Siddiq/File Photo
The committee’s progress is seen as a litmus test for the peaceful transition to democratic rule after the 2019 overthrow of Bashir, who dominated Sudanese politics for 30 years before the military forced him out after a popular uprising.