Sixty-Six odd years have passed since the Independence of Sudan from the Anglo-Egyptian CONDOMINIUM, as it is called
ستة وستون عامًا مرت على استقلال السودان عن الاستعمار الثنائى الأنجليزى – المصري ، كما يطلق عليه
Written by Dr. Mahmoud A. Suleiman
It is a kind of a pause for reflection on Sudan’s Independence Day from inside/within the Parliament
This article comes as a pre-emptive strike prior to the date the First of January 2022; the Sudanese People’s Sixty-fifth Independent Day, which coincides Saturday, 1 January 2022.
HERE ARE SOME TRANSLATED FROM ARABIC TO ENGLISH VERSES OF POETRY:
Eid in what way you are back today, oh Eid
Eid, what did you come back with to us; O’Eid on This is the Day of Sudan’s Independence from the Anglo-Egyptian CONDOMINIUM?
Eid in any case you came back, Is It an Eid, with the past, or is there a matter of renewal; and these verses of poetry represent what the Sudanese people say about the occasion of the Independence Day of their country, Sudan, whose independence has passed sixty-Six odd years.
The Sixty-six odd years have passed since Sudan’s independence from the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium as of current date of 19th December 2021 and while the Sudanese public is chanting saying as to whether the Anniversary AKA EID HAS COME BACK WITH A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER OR AS REPETITION OF THE THREE PAST YEARS.
The foregoing verses of poetry represent what the Sudanese people say about the occasion of the Independence Day of their country, Sudan, whose independence has passed sixty-five odd years.
It is worth noting that the first date of January in every year in Sudan, which is the anniversary of the independence of Sudan, but it also has another significance in that the Sudanese children whether a girl or a boy who are born in rural villages far from the cities where there are no health services to obtain birth certificates, they will be considered as if they were born on the first day of January of the year they were born and accordingly a birth certificate for such a child would be issued and referred to as teething certificate; thus, we find quite a number of Sudanese children born in the rural villages devoid of health services in the past havewhat is called “teething certificate” aka Shahadat Tasneen!Thus, the common Joke that says: “Most of the Sudanese were born of the First of January”!
Sixty-five odd years have passed since Sudan’s independence from the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium and while the Sudanese public is chanting saying as to whether the Anniversary AKA EID HAS COME BACK WITH A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER OR AS REPETITION OF THE PAST;
And these verses of poetry represent what the Sudanese people say about the occasion of the Independence Day of their country, Sudan, whose independence has passed sixty-five odd years.
The birth certificate is considered the most important document among the required documents, as it is a means of proving the country of eligibility, for example, as well as a prerequisite for obtaining the national number and passport. Therefore, the chosen person must immediately begin the procedures for obtaining the electronic birth certificate for him and all those accompanying him in the immigration file. Each applicant for immigration must submit a birth certificate issued by the official authority concerned with birth records in the country of birth, which is the General Administration of the Civil Registry in Sudan. The certificate must indicate the date and place of birth and the parents of the applicant for immigration based on the original registration of birth. The original birth certificate must also be long as short birth certificates and handwritten certificates will not be accepted.
Now, it is time to delving into the importance of the depth of the issue of the Sudanese Day of Independence.
A pause for reflection on Sudan’s Independence Day from inside Parliament Written by Fikriya Aba Yazid
https://sudaneseinphila.yoo7.com/t435-topic
Sudanese Community in Philadelphia Public Forum
https://sudaneseinphila.yoo7.com/t435-topic
A pause for reflection on Sudan’s Independence Day from inside Parliament: Fikriya Aba Yazid A pause for reflection on Sudan’s Independence Day from inside Parliament: Fikriya Yazid Wednesday December 19, 2012 7:44 am
Today marks the celebration of Sudan’s independence from within the parliament, and today the occasion comes, and part of the country was divided with a contending peace agreement, and the two parties accelerated its achievement.
As we draw a new homeland covered with renewed hope to be lofty among the nations, we must take the lesson and sermon for those who enlightened us the path to walk in, because the story of independence and its achievement deserves study and contemplation in every word uttered by the men of Sudan who differ in their partisan orientations, but they are united for the sake of Sudan and the Sudanese and let us reflect and concentrate on the facts of that historic meeting in which the independence of Sudan was declared.
That session held the number 43 in the third session of the first Sudanese parliament, and it was on Monday, December 19, 1955. The session began by submitting some proposals and was approved, but the most important proposal was made by (A) the representative (Abdul Rahman Muhammad Ibrahim Dabaka aka Abdelrahman Dabaka), deputy of the Nyala District, and it included the following proposal:
Mr. President, I would like to suggest that he submit to His Excellency the Governor-General the following: We, the members of the House of Representatives in Parliament, announce, in the name of the people of Sudan, that Sudan has become an independent state with full sovereignty, and we ask your Excellency to ask the two condominium states to recognize this declaration immediately, and that the declaration of independence from this Council is a natural, legitimate and sacred national duty after the country entered the final phase of the stage of transition, and while we register the Egyptian and British governments our appreciation for their fulfillment of their obligations in the Sudan Agreement concluded between them in 1953, we earnestly hope that they will expedite the response to this call issued by the Sudanese People’s Parliament and recognize our comprehensive independence and complete sovereignty; A breach of his entity or interference that diminishes our right to act in our affairs in accordance with the interests of Sudan. We want our country in the era of independence, a good democratic rule that guarantees all Sudanese without discrimination or favoritism, social justice and equal opportunities. The Sudanese people want a fair rule that obliterates the corruptions of the past; the hateful one and to go ahead working to build a unified nation that will be dominated by tranquility and prosperity so that it can enjoy its fruits and its long struggle.
(B) After that, Mr. Mashawir Juma Sahel, the deputy of the district of Dar Hamid, North Kordofan, seconded the proposal submitted. Then Mr. (Mohamed Ahmed Al-Mahjoub), the leader of the opposition, spoke saying (If the seats in the House of Representatives were placed in a way that allows us to sit today in a row until Borders and partisan divisions disappear when we hesitated for one moment. I hope, Mr. President, that you will allow me to announce today to the whole world that Sudan has become an independent state with full sovereignty.
Then Mr. Mubarak Zarroug, the leader of the parliamentary bloc, said: The foundations of Sudan must be based, from today, on the foundations of democracy and justice, and that we face the problems of the future as men, and that we know how to weigh and appreciate matters. And cooperation, we can make up for what we lost while the reins of affairs were dispensed by the foreigner. Our work must be in the interest of the people first and last, and that their will should take the first place, and that our concern is to work on making them happy, raising their level and erasing the traces left by them in themselves, their body and their colonial society, and restoring their confidence in themselves and creating the conditions in which they breathe freedom and open the doors of opportunity for them. We give him the freedoms that free people enjoy everywhere..
Then there was the strong and clear talk of the leader, Ismail Al-Azhari, he said his famous saying, which was a surprise to the whole world, especially the two countries of condominium and even the Sudanese opposition led by Muhammad Ahmed Al-Mahjoub, where the leader said:
(Today we declare it a medicine and from within this parliament that Sudan is free and independent in all its geographical borders) and applauded. The attendance was long and the people’s representatives embraced, and congratulations poured out in a purely patriotic scene, and the masses of the Sudanese people came out with joy on an eternal day of Sudanese history, expressing the great joy of the independence of their country. At this Juncture, particularly in the region of DARFUR in the Western part of Sudan it is important for the Sudanese history, we ought to remember the heroes who carried on to address the cause of the Sudanese people especially those who remained over the post-independence years marginalized in the peripheries of the country of SUDAN especially in the Region of Darfur. Here, it is onus upon us to commemorate our Martyrs who paid their souls as a dowry for freedom and confrontation of the tyrants. On top of those comes Today while we receive the Tenth Anniversary of the Death/Assassination of the Martyr Dr. Khalil Ibrahim Mohamed – may God bless his memory, as his fingerprints are still clear and his struggle legacy, which guides us to continue the Revolutionary work through the values and principles he established and became an icon of the Marginalized Revolution in Sudan, and on the anniversary of his departure we remember the glorious deeds which he presented in his struggle against injustice and tyranny, and in the support of those calling for the marginalized revolution in Sudan. We take this Anniversary as an occasion to give and advance the institution and make it a comprehensive national one for the future generations.
A pause for reflection on Sudan’s Independence Day from inside Parliament: Fikriya Aba Yazid
History of Independence of Sudan “We, members of the House of Representatives in Parliament, announce, on behalf of the people of Sudan, that Sudan has become an independent and fully sovereign state, and we ask your Excellency to request the two countries of the condominium to recognize this declaration immediately.”
Parliamentary Representative, Abdel Rahman Dabaka
West Nyala District Parliament Constituent No. 43, Monday, December 19, 1955 AD
دائرة برلمان منطقة غرب نيالا رقم 43 ، الاثنين 19 ديسمبر 1955 م
https://www.businessapac.com/best-independence-day-quotes/
Independence Day is one of the best holidays, both for what we celebrate and how we celebrate it. Neat-dressed up, march in a parade, salute to the pride, host a treat, and have sweets. But take a minute or two to think on why we celebrate as well. Here are some of the best Independence Day quotes ever said about freedom—some rebellious, some encouraging, some poignant—to get you thinking.
Independence Day Quotes to Celebrate Freedom
1. Freedom is never dear at any price. It is the breath of life. What would a man not pay for living – Mahatama Gandhi.
Freedom is the most essential thing in life and there is no cost for it that can be paid. A person can do anything to achieve his freedom.
2. Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed. – Martin Luther King Jr.
You must demand it, for it will not be given freely. Liberty most often comes to those who petition for it peacefully.
3. Let freedom reign. The sun never set on so glorious a human achievement. – Nelson Mandela
People have worked hard and lost their lives to achieve freedom from racial discrimination, and that’s why it’s glorious.
4. They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. – Benjamin Franklin
Giving up liberty to get safety is really bad. It is so bad that we do not deserve to have either liberty or safety if we are willing to give liberty up. This means that liberty is the most important thing.
5. The preservation of freedom is not the task of soldiers alone. The whole nation has to be strong. – Lal Bahadur Shastri
We feel soldiers should protect our nation. What are we going to do about protecting our nation? It is not just the soldiers’ duty? We have to build a powerful nation and protect it.
6. You can’t separate peace from freedom because no one can be at peace unless he has his freedom. – Malcolm X
If you’re free, you always have a choice, and you take responsibility for the choices you make. If you’re responsible, you no longer get to play the victim and step up to the courageous, confusing, creative place where you do great work.
7. Freedom lies in being bold. – Robert Frost
When one is free, one has the choice of being bold. By being bold, one may maintain their freedom despite the attempts of others to apply restrictions. Thus, each of the two support and reinforce the other.
8. Freedom is the sure possession of those alone who have the courage to defend it. – Pericles
There is the freedom you are alone and there is freedom when you’re next to someone else. Blessed are those who have the courage to defend and pass it.
9. The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion. – Albert Camus
Focus on achieving freedom in order to even taste it. It is not a passive state, but an endless striving toward something beyond servitude to some master.
10. Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves. – Abraham Lincoln
If you prevent someone from having freedom, then you shouldn’t have freedom either.
11. So long as you do not achieve social liberty, whatever freedom is provided by the law is of no avail to you. – Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar
The untouchables are in need of social liberty, more than that which is guaranteed by law.
12. We gain freedom when we have paid the full price. – Rabindranath Tagore
Freedom comes with a price; Sometimes at a heavy price And then after for the maintenance so it would not become a problem in society.
13. Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it. – George Bernard Shaw
Liberty is freedom, freedom to think for ourselves and live our lives in accordance with our own rational thought.
14. Freedom is nothing but a chance to be better. – Albert Camus
Freedom is not just the natural right of every human. It is the state of mind that enables people to create the greatest and the most inspiring things.
15. We want deeper sincerity of motive, a greater courage in speech, and earnestness in action. – Sarojini Naidu
People need to be firm in their motive, speak their hearts openly out without fear and love what he or she does, and concentrate on the work at hand.
Related: Remembering The Famous Women In History!
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Dr. Mahmoud A. Suleiman is an author, columnist and a blogger. His blog is http://thussudan.wordpress.com/