الكنداكة خارج طاولة السلام، من سرق زغرودة الثورة؟ 09 / 07 / 2026م - ح 403

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, health, 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 comprehensible 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. Episode Description: How did Sudanese women go from leading the December Revolution to retreating from the peace negotiations table? Why did the presence of women activists decline during the most critical phase of nation-building, after they had been at the forefront of the revolutionary movement? In this episode of "The Opinion of the Oppressed," we delve into one of the most sensitive issues in the Sudanese landscape, examining the transformation of the political process from the fall of the Bashir regime to the outbreak of war. We discuss the reasons for the weak representation of women in peace agreements and transitional negotiations, and the role of political parties, military institutions, armed movements, and regional and international mediators in shaping a negotiating landscape dominated by security and military considerations. We also address the impact of the lack of community representation on the chances of success for peace processes, and review international experiences that underscore the importance of broad participation in building more sustainable agreements, before posing the most crucial question: Can lasting peace be built in Sudan if the forces that spearheaded the revolution remain excluded from the decision-making process? Hashtags: #Kandakat #Sudan #TheVoiceOfThePoor #PeaceInSudan #DecemberRevolution Keywords: Kandakat, Sudanese women, peace negotiations, December Revolution, political process in Sudan Table of Contents: Introduction: From Revolution to the Peace Table Kandakat and the Making of the December Revolution Why did women's presence decline after the revolution? Who decides who sits at the negotiating table? The dominance of the military file in the peace process The role of political parties in representing women International mediators and the criteria for selecting participants Does weak representation affect the success of peace agreements? What do international experiences say? How can a peace that represents all Sudanese be built? Conclusion: Will the voice of the Kandakat return to shaping the future of Sudan? @salahelbashir9698