At least three persons killed in Sudan after security police attacked thousands of anti-coup protesters in the African country.

Sudan’s political parties demand the junta to relinquish power and exit politics immediately.

Mass demonstrations in the Sudanese capital city of Khartoum are met with tear gas fired by the country’s military forces.

Tens of thousands of people have rallied again across Sudan to protest a deal between Premier Abdalla Hamdok and military leaders.

Sudan’s military leaders and Premier Abdalla Hamdok sign a deal to end the country's political crisis, weeks after a coup ousted him.

Sudanese security forces reportedly shoot dead at least 15 anti-coup protesters and wound dozens more in the capital, Khartoum, in the bloodiest day of violence since the military seized power on October 25.

Sudan’s anti-coup rallies have been held despite heavy presence of the military.

Sudan's military chief and de facto leader General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan says the formation of a new government is “imminent”, days after the military took over through a much-condemned coup.

Opponents of the military takeover have accused the army of engineering the blockade.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry says Iran is “closely monitoring” Sudan’s recent developments in the wake of a military coup, calling on all Sudanese sides to engage in dialogue to ensure the promised democratic transition of power is carried out in the North African country.