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Sudan timeline January-March 2021: Holdout rebels in from the cold, Sudanese pound devalued, COVID-19 vaccine roll-out begins

April 26 - 2021 DABANGA SUDAN Arrival of COVID-19 vaccines at Khartoum Airport, March 3 (Ahmed Salim Yeslam / UNICEF) The first quarter of 2021 ended with much optimism, as the Sudanese government and the SPLN-N El Hilu signed a in Juba, however it has been a turbulent three months economically. The adjustment of the exchange rate of the Sudanese Pound (SDG) to reflect the parallel market value has caused consumer prices to fluctuate, and done little to alleviate commodity and medicine shortages. However Sudan’s opened the door to $2 billion in grants for development, which offers hope for the future. The beginning of 2021 has been marked by escalating tensions with Ethiopia. Several rounds of talks between Sudan, Egypt, and Ethiopia on the planned filling of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) have resulted in a deadlock. Ethiopian refugees continue arrive in Sudan fleeing internal strife, especially in the Tigray area, and Khartoum.

Sudanese revolutionaries impatient for post-Bashir reforms

Sudanese revolutionaries impatient for post-Bashir reforms Issued on: 23/04/2021 - 12:54 One of the participants of the demonstration on the streets of Khartoum to mark the second anniversary of the sit-in in front of Army headquarters, April 6, 2021. © RFI/Laura-Angela Bagnetto 15 min In the two years since Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir was deposed after months of protests, Sudan s transitional government has tried to enact important legislative reforms, improve the economy and overhaul the political system. How are Sudanese coping? Advertising Read more Some Sudanese are fed up, while others are impatient. It’s a natural reaction after fighting against Omar al-Bashir’s regime, says Amjed Fareed, political activist.

Sudanese women protest gender discrimination and demand legal reform

April 9 - 2021 KHARTOUM Women march in Khartoum to protest against gender-based discrimination and to demand legal reforms (social media) A number of women groups marched to the Ministries of Justice and Interior Affairs and the office of the Public Prosecution in downtown Khartoum yesterday to demand the abolition of laws that discriminate on the basis of gender. A driver attacked and assaulted the protesters, leaving one injured. Hundreds of women participated in the demonstration. They chanted slogans demanding that the rights of women be guaranteed at all levels of governance and legislation. The protesters delivered a memorandum to the Minister of Justice, the Minister of Interior Affairs, and the Attorney General to call for the adoption of international charters and treaties related to gender equality in all amendments and reforms.

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