 Sudan's premier has warned of deeply warring fractures within the country's security forces and called for reconciliation between civilian and military political factions. Prime Minister Abdullah Hamduk made the comments as he announced an initiative to unify the factions guiding Sudan through a fragile transition following the April 2019 ouster of dictator Omar al-Bashir. Sudan has been led by a civilian military ruling administration since the sides reached a power-sharing deal rather the following August. He pointed to splits among pro-democracy activists who led the December 2018 protest against Bashir adding that fragmentation within the military was also a deeply warring issue. Hamduk said his initiative aimed to push for reforms to the military and ensure that armed groups including the powerful paramilitary rapid support forces, RSF, be integrated into the armed forces. Sudanese media have repeatedly called for carried reports rather of tensions between the RSF and the Sudanese armed forces over the integration. Last year Hamduk's government signed a landmark peace deal with rebel groups to end conflicts in several of the country's border regions. Only two key groups refused to sign the deal. Last week there were talks adjoined between Sudan and the powerful rebel faction of Sudan's People's Liberation Movement north led by Abdullah Zizi al-Hilu.