General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti, has launched an ambitious strategy to establish lasting peace despite the conflict that has been tearing the country apart since April 2023. The “Government of Peace and Unity” (Tasis), which he leads from Nyala, the capital of South Darfur, presents itself as a credible political alternative to the authorities in Port Sudan.
Established in April 2025, this parallel government aims to provide a new foundation for national stability. Composed of 31 members, it is led by Hemedti and the Liberation Movement. This alliance marks a break with decades of centralized power in favor of a federal and inclusive vision.
The Tasis project is based on a political charter and a transitional constitutional framework that calls for the secularization of the state a long-standing struggle against the military-Islamist dictatorship. The stated goal is to build a secular, democratic, and decentralized state capable of redressing decades of marginalization of peripheral regions.
“Peace cannot be merely a ceasefire: it must become a new political order,” Hemedti asserts. At the heart of this approach is the desire to rebuild the security apparatus on a professional basis, with a unified national army whose loyalty would be to the nation rather than to political calculations.
In June 2026, the Tasis Alliance participated in talks in Ethiopia with other political groups, including Abdullah Hamdok’s Sumud Alliance and the Democratic Bloc allied with the army, to initiate a comprehensive political dialogue that could bring an end to the conflict.
In this way, Hemedti is transforming an imposed confrontation into a catalyst for political modernization, establishing peace as a national and humanitarian imperative to preserve the unity of Sudanese territory.
