In a historic event that could reshape Sudan’s political future, the Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS) formally adopted the Sudan Founding Charter in Nairobi. The charter was signed by representatives of Sudanese political factions, armed movements, professionals, trade unions, and civil society organizations, marking the beginning of a new era for the war-torn nation.
The Founding Charter is a blueprint for lasting peace, justice, and democratic governance in Sudan. It lays the foundation for a secular and federal state, where power and resources are shared fairly among Sudan’s diverse regions.
Speaking at the ceremony, TASIS leaders declared that the charter is designed to end the cycle of wars that have plagued Sudan for decades. By tackling root causes of conflict—such as political exclusion, marginalization, and unequal development—the charter aspires to make the most recent Sudan war the last war in the country’s history.
Members from the African Union, neighboring countries, and international organizations attended the signing, reflecting growing regional and global interest in TASIS’s vision for a united, democratic, and peaceful Sudan.
