The Sudanese Prosecution refers a terrorist cell that includes a group from the pre-trial regime

The Sudanese Public Prosecution referred a terrorist cell, comprising a group of employees of the "Popular Security" and the Information Department of the dissolved "National Congress" Party, to the competent court, which was set next Sunday to start the trial sessions.

The Sudan News Agency "SUNA" stated that information received to the security services that a group of people's security and information management employees of the dissolved "National Congress" party made moves aimed at carrying out terrorist acts.

The Public Prosecution, in coordination with the relevant agencies, raided the terrorist cell's den in the "Taif" area in Khartoum, where military uniforms, weapons, explosives, an explosive belt, and a large number of communications equipment and computers were found.

Investigations and investigations carried out by the Public Prosecution later resulted in the arrest of 24 defendants, who were charged under articles related to “undermining the constitutional order, violent opposition to the authority, violating the Armed Forces Law and the Weapons and Ammunition Law, and running terrorist organizations.”

"SUNA" stated that the investigations resulted in the involvement of the intelligence chief in the former regime, Salah Gosh, in planning these attacks, pointing out that the accusation against the fugitive accused was separated and pursued through Interpol, and the report was referred to the Terrorism Court.

The Sudan News Agency stated that the appointed Sudanese Attorney General, Mubarak Mahmoud, was the supervisor of the investigations before assuming the current position, and the statements of ousted Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir were recorded as a witness in the communication.