"The normalisation pact has not been activated yet, and the government insists that it is an issue that needs to be ratified by a special assembly. But the problem is that it hasn't even been formed".
"Some in Sudan, who oppose Islamic ideas and ideology, are supportive of the pact. They are not against the Palestinians, but they also think Khartoum should normalise its relations with Israel", explained the journalist.
"If the legislative committee, which is currently split, recognises the normalisation pact, it will lead to big resistance against the government. It will further radicalise the Sunni Muslim community and will bring many problems to Sudan".
"Sudan has shifted its foreign policy and moved away from Iran and the support of its Muslim brothers to the embrace of the West. The idea was to get some economic gains. But so far we haven't seen any major achievements".
"The normalisation pact has not been activated yet, and the government insists that it is an issue that needs to be ratified by a special assembly. But the problem is that it hasn't even been formed"."In the past, during the days of [former President] Omar Al Bashir, Sudan also tried to get closer to the West but after he realised that his achievements were minimal, he backtracked from that policy. And this time around Sudan might want to do that again".