The political structure is a set of institutions and organizations whose efforts work together and complement one another in order to achieve the political objectives of society. The political structure in Sudan consists of several institutions, including the official state institutions, political parties, and civil society. The Sudanese state faces a number of challenges, such as state-building, civil-military relations, and the issue of political pluralism. Political parties also suffer from complex foundational and structural problems. They are dominated by outdated elements, and new trends have emerged seeking to pass political positions within parties to the children of party leaders. In addition, these parties lack mechanisms for political succession and clear programs, and most of them suffer from funding problems. Civil society organizations also face challenges, including politicization, lack of funding, and hostility from the state. The future of the political structure in Sudan depends on resolving the problems facing the state and political forces represented by political parties and civil society organizations, in addition to emphasizing freedom, democracy, peaceful transfer of power, and respect for human rights. Loading Search