Audio By Carbonatix
Sudan's military leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has appointed new heads of 30 public universities.
It followed his decree dissolving the boards of trustees of the government-run universities.
He has been ruling by decree since he ousted the transitional government led by civilian Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok in October 2021.
Professors at Sudan University said they would begin a strike to protest against the decision, the Reuters news agency reports.
The news agency also cited the head of the University of Khartoum as describing Gen Burhan's decisions as illegal.
Learning institutions have been instrumental in the protests against the military rulers.
Last week, authorities in the capital Khartoum dismissed 13 education ministry officials and accused them of disobeying directives issued after the coup to keep separate educational issues from politics.
Latest Stories
-
Nana Osei Twum Barima releases debut album ‘Journey to the Unknown’
11 minutes -
Today’s Front pages: Friday, June 12, 2026
18 minutes -
North East NPP Regional Secretary Sulley Sambian declares bid for regional chairmanship
19 minutes -
Ghana Christian University president jailed 14 days for contempt of court
59 minutes -
World Cup 2026: Black Stars move camp to Rhode Island ahead of first game
1 hour -
Youth unemployment worsening – Oppong Nkrumah unveils 5-point rescue plan
1 hour -
Nigeria lawmakers advance state police reform to curb insecurity
2 hours -
US summer driving season hits as gasoline supplies squeezed tight
2 hours -
Everyone needs to feel loved playing for England – Bellingham
2 hours -
South Korea come from behind to defeat Czech Republic
2 hours -
Denied World Cup entry, Somali referee Artan to officiate UEFA Super Cup
2 hours -
Trump says Iran war deal close as Strait of Hormuz tensions linger
2 hours -
Bawumia credits UK-Ghana Business Council for driving key investments
2 hours -
UK High Commissioner commends Bawumia’s focus on policy-based politics
3 hours -
Bawumia highlights strong UK-Ghana partnership after meeting British High Commissioner
3 hours