Government Launches an Inclusive (Sudanese-Sudanese) Dialogue Excludes No One

In its first meeting held in the capital, Khartoum, since the outbreak of the ongoing conflict, the Cabinet discussed on Tuesday the ministries’ plans up to the end of the year.

The meeting was held at the Khartoum State government headquarters, two days after the Ministers of Health and Animal Resources were sworn in, which represented the completion of the government’s ministerial formation, with the exception of the non-appointment of a Minister for Foreign Affairs.

Prime Minister Kamil Idris, said in a press statement, that “the meeting touched on the activities and plans of the ministries from today until the end of this year, focusing on services, people’s livelihoods, and reconstruction.”

The Prime Minister stated that the government’s priorities include reconstruction, strengthening the economy, maintaining security, encouraging voluntary return, and boosting productive sectors to increase production.

It was notable that copies of the book “Sudan 2025: Evaluation of the Path and Dream of the Future,” by its author Kamil Idris, were distributed to all participants in the meeting.

Kamil Idris pointed out that the Cabinet meeting discussed the comprehensive Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue, which excludes no organization. He noted that the dialogue is “part of the government’s program to enhance national recovery, develop foreign relations, and achieve peace.”

The meeting devoted extensive space to the economic issue, discussing ways to address the deteriorating situation, emphasizing control of the exchange rate and improving financial performance. It also included developing a plan to support the productive sectors of agriculture and industry, as they are the cornerstones of the national economy.

The meeting also discussed national recovery and reconstruction in conflict-affected areas, noting that the government’s return to work in Khartoum represents a step within a larger plan for a gradual transition toward rebuilding state institutions.