External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to | However, this coalition proved to be unstable, preventing Sadiq from delivering on his promises to end the and fix the ongoing economic crisis |
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In July 1966, Prime Minister resigned after a parliamentary | Sadiq affirmed his party's support for the protests and confirmed that they would not be part of any |
He also opined that Sudan should join the and hand over Bashir to face charges.
However, this coalition collapsed in October 1965 after the two parties failed to agree on control of the | He ran unsuccessfully for the , pledging not to hand Bashir to the to face charges of crimes against humanity and war crimes on the grounds that it would destabilise the country |
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1989 coup and afterwards [ ] Mahdi in 2015 Sadiq continued to lead the Umma Party in like Omer Bashir after being ousted | He supported regional development and greater autonomy for the southern provinces |
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Sadiq al-Madi in 1987 Mahgoub's resignation split the Umma party into two factions: the opposition faction was led by Mahgoub and endorsed by Sadiq's uncle, the , while Sadiq led the faction that was willing to work with the NUP | 1983-2005 , a continuation of the First• In 1977, Sadiq and Nimeiry negotiated an agreement that freed 1000 political prisoners, granted amnesty to Sadiq, allowed nonpartisan opposition candidates in Parliament, and planned further democratic reforms |
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He spent a period in exile, but eventually returned to Sudan in November 2000 | As a former head of government, he joined the |
Political offices Preceded by 1966—1967 Succeeded by Preceded by 1986—1989 Vacant.
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