Bashir’s regime rolls to its end
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By Salah Shuaib
June 28, 2013 - The consistent opposition against Bashir’s regime is
inevitably going to escalate in the coming months. But there is a
question which should be raised: How could we deal with a new
political atmosphere if the regime is fully collapsed?
A number of writers and pundits believe that complete chaos is part of
the scenarios that are expected to happen. It is a serious speculation
but there is always another way to perceive the alternative.
The long suffering of the Sudanese people will constitute an essential
reason not to differ sharply about the homeland future. Therefore, it
is a matter of reconciliative thought not speculative one.
In fact, we found out that the fear of change which was raised by the
governing Islamists is mainly evidence of the collapse speculation
some writers pointed to. Those Islamists whose lives are threatened at
a time of the eminent change are the only ones who will benefit from
the chaos. For those governing Islamists, hence, change is nothing but
the end of their authoritarian.
Moreover, there are the regime’s corrupt officials who believe that
they will find a chance amid that chaos to confuse matters in order to
avoid justice and escape punishment.
It is not strange that we have witnessed the regime’s figures trying
so hard to inject the issue of race into the country’s political
spectrum, so that people could abandon the thinking of toppling the
regime.
Yes, we know very well that the regime plans to entirely destroy
Sudan’s fragile stability in case of eminent change. Other than that,
we know from past experience that some governing Islamist extremists
have the satanic ability to break the rules of the political game
whenever they feel that their lives are in jeopardy.
The argument now shouldn’t be about the importance of the speculation
itself, whether good or bad, but rather about the Sudanese peoples’
willingness to compromise at a time in which there is lack of
government control.
No doubt that the scenario I expect to happen is that the government
will fall down without causing any harm to the country. If we go back
to the legacy of Sudanese people of overthrowing the dictatorial
governments we will find the same threats of ensuing chaos.
As writers, our duty should not be influenced by a situation in which
the government is trying to intimidate citizens by the political
alternative. Our people should be given full confidence in their
potential to bring about the necessary change. But the government
intimating threats have been forgotten over time as a result of the
people’s will and determination.
The writer is a Sudanese journalist
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