Stop the cacophony of dividing Sudan

Walid Al Noor
Some of the cacophonous voices came back these days calling for the separation of the Darfur region, as if the Sudan belonged to their parents, some of whom had known neither borders nor cities such as Nyala, which had brought together all the Sudans regions and was considered the second largest city with a cash block after Khartoum, nor the rural boys neighbourhood of El Fasher. Yes, some variables occurred during the 30 years of the rescue regime, but Darfur will continue to bring the people of the Sudan together.

In another direction, some motors appeared demanding the establishment of the State of the Sea and River, as if the Sudan were the private property of their ancestors. They did not know the tolerance of the Sudanese people and how, despite the ongoing war, they coexisted regardless of their tribes or clams. Sudan does not belong to them until they separate it at will.

The Sudanese did not learn from the experience of the secession of the South, where we lost human wealth, young people, students, soldiers, mineral wealth, petroleum and a vast area fit for agricultural projects and human forces.

Now, the Sudans minds must move to form a Sudanese Peoples Council, from mayors, bugs, eyewitnesses and some national and community figures, who are capable of making a big and rapid change and of identifying these problems, which are growing day by day, as well as adding people who possess the tools to keep communities from slipping into the civil war.

One of the tasks of the House of Chiefs is to revive the culture of imitation and judaism that once prevailed and resolve the greatest differences between tribes. To give the Council material and logistical support so that it can move as quickly as possible, and not be subjected to the sharp political polarization that will further aggravate this crisis than the current war.

The media, who turned them on the homeland, must disseminate the values of peaceful and societal coexistence in all media and combat the propagandists of war, sedition, racism and non-Yifatism who have spread like wildfire and become influential in public opinion.

Sudanese opinion leaders must redouble efforts and ways to ensure peaceful coexistence in all agencies and global news channels.

Civil society organizations must also work with local leaders and influential figures in all technical and sporting fields to contribute to the dissemination of a culture of peace and peaceful coexistence and to narrow the space for pessimists and divisionists.