NCP’s prominent member resigns, criticizing party performance
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17 October 2011 (KHARTOUM) – A leading member of Sudan’s National
Congress Party (NCP) has resigned from the helm of the party
secretariat he led for two years, raising questions about the ruling
party’s performance.


NCP’s veteran member Ibrahim Ahmed OmerIbrahim Ahmad Omer, the head of
the NCP secretariat of thought and culture and minister of science and
technology, announced his resignation during the conference of his
secretariat in the capital Khartoum on Monday.

Omer told the audience that the party needs to review the performance
of its organs in order to correct their direction, challenging NCP
members to think critically of the party’s performance.

“What has the NCP done in the face of the challenges that faced the
country for more than 20 years,” he said, urging NCP members not to be
afraid in criticizing the party’s performance.

Omer stressed that NCP leaders must be held accountable for their
performance and allow the youth to climb up the ladder of power.

It is to be noted that recent conferences of the NCP’s political and
external relations secretariats have witnessed a barrage of criticism
by party members against the performance of the government and calls
for policy reforms.

At the opening session of the conference of the NCP’s political
sector, Omer also questioned the seriousness of the party in dialogue
with mainstream opposition parties, namely the Democratic Unionist
Party (DUP) and the National Umma Party (NUP).

Omer, who was in charge of his party’s committee in talks with the
DUP, asked whether his party’s dialogue with NUP and DUP was “well
arranged or was the dialogue of the deaf?”

NCP’s dialogue with both NUP and DUP have so far failed to persuade
the two biggest opposition parties to join the government the NCP
intends to form. Both parties indicated that the NCP did not offer
enough concessions to allow genuine sharing of power.

(ST)

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