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European Economic Community (EEC) cooperation with Sudan—a member of the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States (ACP)—ran under the aegis of the Lomé Convention. [1] Following the 1989 Sudanese coup d'état and ensuing violation of human rights the European Community suspended development aid in March 1990. [ 2 ]
[1] [2] The December 2022 "Framework Agreement" between civilian and military groups in Sudan scheduled a two-year transition to be followed by elections. [3] [4] [5] However, since April 2023, plans for an election have been stalled due to the ongoing civil war.
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The European Union (EU) served as an important barometer of Western political views toward Sudan's policies and sometimes offset more critical American positions. [184] The EU, for example, tended to be more understanding of the problems facing Sudan in resolving the crisis in Darfur. [ 184 ]
A European Union Association Agreement or simply Association Agreement (AA) is a treaty between the European Union (EU, or its predecessors), its Member States and a non-EU country or bloc of countries that governs bilateral relations. Areas frequently covered by such agreements include the development of political, trade, social, cultural and ...
A series of political agreements among Sudanese political and military forces for a democratic transition in Sudan began in July 2019. Omar al-Bashir overthrew the democratically elected government of Sadiq al-Mahdi in 1989 [1] and was himself overthrown in the 2019 Sudanese coup d'état, in which he was replaced by the Transitional Military Council (TMC) after months of sustained street ...
a ceasefire and humanitarian protocol agreement was signed by SPLM-N (Agar) and Hemetti on 17 December 2019; [1] a framework agreement, including political and security agreements, was signed by Hemetti and Ahmed El Omda Badi on behalf of SPLM-N (Agar) on 24 January 2020, including legislative autonomy for the Two Areas and unification of all ...
Sudan. Sudan's Transitional Sovereignty Council backed foreign ministry described the proposed formation of a parallel government as an "act of hostility" and criticised the Kenyan government for hosting the conference, [12] [13] adding that the move “promotes the dismembering of African states, violates their sovereignty, and interferes in their internal affairs. [14]