The human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Tawakkol Karman, has expressed her concern over the situation in Sudan.

In her recent Facebook post, Karman criticized the ongoing violence and instability in the country, stating that it was designed to punish the Sudanese people for their aspirations for freedom and democracy. She further explained that the replacement of the military with militias could lead to the destruction of the state itself, not just the hopes and dreams of the Sudanese people.

Karman's comments came in response to the recent violent actions of  Janjaweed militia under the leadership of Hemedti.

She urged the Sudanese people to reject the rebellion and instead support the army, warning that neutrality could only provide cover for the militias' efforts to destabilize the country.

In her remarks, Karman also addressed the Sudanese freedom and change forces, calling on them to avoid the mistake of neutrality, which could be seen as a betrayal. She stressed the importance of standing up for the values of freedom and democracy, even in the face of violence and intimidation.

Overall, Karman's message highlights the urgent need for a peaceful and stable Sudan, where the rights and aspirations of all citizens are respected and protected. Her words serve as a reminder that the struggle for democracy and human rights is ongoing and requires the commitment and solidarity of all those who believe in these values.