Citizens of Sudan on Thursday took to the streets of their major towns to celebrate a looming power sharing strategy which will see a civilian government come to power.
The nation has been under military rule since the forceful ouster of former president Omar Al Bashir earlier in the year, after months if protests and demonstrations.
They on Thursday took part in celebrating a power sharing deal between the Transitional Military Council (TMC) and the opposition alliance, including the Sudanese Congress Party.
The union culminated in the formation of a rotating council consisting representatives from both sides, which will also collaborate in crafting a civilian government.
The talks between the two sides will proceed for three years before the civilian government wholly takes over, said the Sudanese Congress Party in a tweet.
However, the deal comes a month after an initial botched attempt that flopped after forces raided a pro-democracy sit in and opened fire, killing more than one hundred people.
His April ouster by the military ended Al Bashir's almost 30-year rule, which had placed him among some of the longest serving African rulers, most of them considered dictators.
He is currently facing corruption charges.
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