 Welcome back. You're still watching news now on plus TV Africa and moving to other parts of Africa now. Sudan's military has reinstated Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdouk and promised to release all political detainees after weeks of deadly unrest triggered by a coup. This move didn't stop large crowds taking to the streets on Sunday to reject any deal involving the army. More in this report. Head of the Umar party, Fadlalla Bermanazir, who attended the talks that led to the deal, said that under a new agreement between the military and civilian political parties, Hamdouk will form an independent cabinet of technocrats. Hamdouk has agreed to the deal to stop the bloodshed from the protests that followed an October coup when the military seized power. That's according to a source close to the ousted prime minister who could not immediately be reached for comment. The civilian coalition that shared power with the military previously, however, said it opposed any talks and called for protests to continue on Sunday. Hamdouk was placed under house arrest when the military took over last month, derailing a transition towards democracy agreed after the overthrow of Omar al-Bashir in 2019 that ended his three decades of autocratic rule. The military dissolved Hamdouk's cabinet and detained a number of civilians who held top positions under the power-sharing deal agreed with the military after Bashir was ousted.