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Lawyers and public observers voiced outrage, anger, sadness, and resentment on Tuesday, after the Criminal Court of Atbara in Sudan’s River Nile state acquitted three defendants accused of killing Mukhtar Abdullah in front of the security apparatus building in Atbara on April 11, 2019; a day on which at least 13 people died across Sudan, alleged from action by security forces and ‘shadow battalions’ (armed men in plain clothes), according to Sudanese doctors. In its verdict on Tuesday, the court acquitted the defendants due to insufficient evidence.

At least 74 protesters were wounded during anti-junta Marches of the Millions in Khartoum organised by the resistance committees on Tuesday. A day earlier, government forces assaulted young people in the city and forcibly shaved their heads. An officer of the Rapid Support Forces convicted for killing a protester has been released.

December 22 - 2020 KHARTOUM Vigil in August this year to remember Sudanese protestors who went missing following a violent crackdown in Khartoum on June 3 last year (Social media) Yesterday, the independent national commission of inquiry into the violent dispersal of protesters at the sit-in in front of the Sudanese army command in Khartoum on June 3, 2019, causing the death of at least 127 demonstrators, started its in-person questioning of the military members of the Sovereign Council. Headed by prominent lawyer and human rights defender Nabil Adib, the commission q...