Within hours of the ousting of Sudan’s former president in a military coup, Reuters reported, on the 12th of April, that “The United Nations human rights office called on Sudan on Friday to cooperate with the International Criminal Court (ICC), which issued an arrest warrant for deposed President Omar al-Bashir for alleged war crimes nearly 15 years ago”.
Tajik pro-government historian, Ibrohim Usmonov, in an interview with the Asia-Plus correspondent, spoke about what political doctrine the population of Tajikistan should adhere to and on the basis of which it is possible to achieve political unity.
According to a New York Times article co-authored by their Cairo bureau chief, the former Guardian journalist Declan Walsh, headlined Sudan’s President Omar Hassan al-Bashir Is Ousted, but Not His Regime:
Headlines:• Sudanese Regime Struggling as Bashir’s Successor Ibn Auf Steps Down After Only a Day• Saudi Funding for Haftar to take entire of Libya for American Interests• Wikileaks Assange Arrest Highlights Practical Limits of Western Freedom of Speech
Headlines:• In Pakistan’s Judiciary, Islamic Notions of Justice are being used to Implement Un-Islamic Laws• Pakistan’s Ailing Economy Can Only be Cured by Abolishing Democracy and Re-Establishing the Khilafah• Occupied Kashmir will be Liberated by Pakistan’s Armed Forces, not Major World Powers
Headlines:• UK: Mayoral Candidate Described Islam as a Barbaric Cult in Posts about Halal Meat• Mood in Sudan Shifts to Anger as the Army Prepares to Seize Power• None of Pakistan's F-16 Fighter Jets Missing after US Count: Report
Iraq's parliament speaker Mohammed al-Halbusi, stated during his speech in the Iraqi Embassy Building in Washington, that there is an agreement between the Iraqi Presidency, Prime Ministry and Speaker’s Office on the continuation of the stay of U.S. troops in the country. Al-Halbusi added that all political parties ultimately postponed the debates in this aspect.