Patrickov wrote:
Any of you who see colour revolution a bad thing is a dictatorship apologist.
I don't mean to be rude, Patrickov, but I don't think you understand that global capitalism has no way-forward now. The U.S. Fed, for example, will be unable to further lower the interest rate (federal funds rate), while the financial system depends on that cheap government money, through the shadow banking system -- non-bank financial intermediaries (NBFIs).
Inflation will threaten to creep up, system-wide, as the government spigot slowly runs dry, while profits from actual commodity-*productive* production continue to be razor-thin, due to capitalism's inherent *overproduction* -- meaning low-pricing regimes and diminished rates of profit.
So you favor the merchant / financier section of the ruling class, over the bureaucratic section of the ruling class -- that's fine, but it's still *internal* to the global ruling class that continues to exploit wage labor and oppress social minorities.
The 'color revolutions' of the early 2000s were little more than fleeting political stage-productions, and *no one* references them these days because of how *superficial* they were. If you can't put it into words for people's consideration then it probably isn't really a political 'thing'.
Now, back to the topic of Sudan:
2018–19 Sudanese protests
After the 19 December 2018 Atbara protests started during the 2018–19 Sudanese protests, the SPA initially decided to coordinate with the protestors, by adding a call for an increased minimum wage. After discussing with the protestors, they decided to support the calls for "regime change".[2]
Following the 3 June 2019 Khartoum massacre, the SPA called for "complete civil disobedience and open political strike" on the grounds that the Transitional Military Council (TMC) was responsible for two days of mass murder, pillage, rape and violent repression of workers' strikes. The SPA described the TMC members as "deep to their knees in the blood of the innocent in Darfur, Nuba Mountains and Blue Nile, in addition to Khartoum and other cities and towns."[3] The SPA called for the Sudanese to follow the method of nonviolent resistance "in all [their] direct actions, towards change".[3]
In August 2019, the SPA announced that it would not take part in the cabinet of the transitional government but would instead participate in the Legislative Council in order to oversee the transition to democracy.[4][5]
SPA member Mohammed Hassan Osman al-Ta'ishi (or Mohamed El Taayshi) became one of the eleven members of the Sovereignty Council, the collective head of state of Sudan for a planned 39-month transitional period, on 20 August 2019.[6][7][8]
On 3 July 2020 it was announced that 5 affiliated organisations, Sudan Doctors (CCSD), the Sudanese Engineers Association (SEA), the Sudanese Human Resources Professionals Gathering (SHRPG), the Meteorological Professionals Gathering and the Sudanese Environmentalists Association, were suspended following internal conflict within the organisation[9]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudanese_ ... ssociation