البرهان وإرث الإسلاميين. 07 / 06 / 2026 م - ح 372

Welcome to the Opinion of the Poor channel. Opinion of the Poor is an analytical and investigative platform that follows Sudanese affairs in depth and in a language accessible to the people. It unpacks what lies behind the headlines: from the war economy, corruption, and extortion, to smuggling networks (gold, weapons, fuel) and supply chains, and the collapse of basic services such as water, electricity, healthcare, and education. The channel presents investigative reports and explanatory episodes that connect the internal and external realities, explaining the roles of local actors (the army, the Rapid Support Forces, armed movements, and centers of influence) and their interactions with regional and international powers (Egypt, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, and the complexities of the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa). The channel's goal is not to simply repeat the news, but to transform it into a coherent picture: Who benefits? Who pays the price? And how is the new state being shaped under the pressure of war, the economy, and politics? Opinion of the Poor offers content based on argument, logic, and comparison, addressing viewers seeking a deeper understanding of the Sudanese landscape, free from propaganda and polarization. Opinion of the Poor Episode Description: Has the Sudanese army failed to rid itself of the Islamists' legacy, or is the issue more complex than the mere presence of individuals or factions within the military establishment? In this episode, we delve into one of the most sensitive files in modern Sudanese history, discussing how Islamist influence formed within the state during the years of the National Salvation Revolution, why attempts to dismantle it faltered after the regime's fall, and the role the war played in reshaping the balance of power within the military. We also examine Burhan's position between the pressures of reform and the demands of war, and explore the question that has persisted since 2019: Has the army become a fully independent national institution, or do the shadows of the past still influence political and military decisions? This investigative report goes beyond individuals to the deep structure of the Sudanese state and the future of the relationship between the army, politics, and ideology. Hashtags: #Burhan #SudaneseArmy #Islamists #DeepState #TheOppressedOpinion Keywords: Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Islamist Movement, Armed Forces, Empowerment, Sudanese State Table of Contents Introduction How did Islamists infiltrate the military establishment? The Empowerment Project Was Not Just a Political Project Re-engineering Centers of Power The Army as a Guarantor of the Project The Intertwining of Organization and State The Legacy That Did Not Fall with the Regime Why Did the Project to Dismantle Islamist Influence Within the Army Fail? The Military Establishment Is Not a Political Party Fear of Internal Division The Conflict Between Reform and Stability The Absence of a Unified Vision The War Freezed Everything Burhan Between the State and the Organization Burhan Inherited a Complex Institution The Dilemma of an Impossible Balance Accusations of Hidden Influence The War Changed the Calculations The Question No One Wants to Answer Does Ideology Hinder the Building of the Sudanese State? The National Army or the Ideological Army? The Problem of Dual Loyalty The Crisis's Repercussions on the War The International Dimension of the Crisis Sudan After the War Conclusion The State or the Organization? Has the Military Establishment Freed Itself from the Legacy of the Salvation Regime? The Future of the Military and Politics in Sudan The question that will determine the shape of the future state A final word to the viewers. @salahelbashir9698