By Mohamed Al-Badawi The Sudanese political forces coalition, known as “Tagadum,” experienced a split on February 10, 2025, dividing into two groups. Tagadum was established as a coalition calling for a ceasefire in Sudan, comprising a majority of the civilian forces that participated in the constitutional and executive positions in the transitional government and a wing of the Sudanese Professionals Association. This coalition persisted throughout the transitional period interrupted by the 2021 coup, followed by the April 2023 war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The coalition’s announcement of its agenda to stop the war gave the international community hope that it would be a centre for making decisive decisions to end the conflict in Sudan and restore the civil path before the 2021 coup. However, this optimism clashes with questions about the reasons for the division, the signs of which appeared in the conflicting positions, and the desire of a group within Tagadum to form an executive government in areas controlled by the RSF. This comes amid the continuation of the war and the decline of support for efforts to stop it. The government expected to be announced in the RSF-controlled areas will necessarily operate under …

The post Tagadum’s split and impact of new parallel government appeared first on Sudan Tribune.