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Roadmap for Sudan's Future Anwar El-Hadi Abdel-Rahman
العربية

About the Project

This page presents the philosophical and intellectual foundation of the roadmap: its objectives, guiding principles, and overall vision, followed by a guide to reading it.

Introductory

The renaissance of nations is never achieved through wishful thinking or inspiring slogans alone. Rather, it is built upon faith in Allah, sincerity of purpose, beneficial knowledge, sound planning, good governance, prudent management of resources, and the full development of human potential.

This document does not claim to provide every solution. It offers a comprehensive national framework that brings together ideas, initiatives, experiences, and professional expertise. It is designed as a living reference capable of continuous development and refinement.

The full text of these paragraphs from the manuscript will be added here.

How to read the roadmap

The manuscript is organized into four sections, so that researchers, decision-makers, and readers can find the subjects that concern them quickly.

  • Introduction (Paragraph 1): the philosophical and intellectual foundation of the document.
  • Strategic Proposals (Paragraphs 2–36): intended primarily for senior state leadership, policymakers, planners, institutional leaders, investors, and development partners. It concentrates on strategic direction rather than operational detail.
  • Expanded Development Framework (Paragraphs 37–91): explanation, documentation, and practical examples, written so that ordinary citizens and small and medium entrepreneurs can find opportunities that match their resources, talents, and circumstances.
  • Conclusion (Paragraphs 92–95): reconciliation, the Social Contract, and the National Council for the Memory of Sudan.

A note on terms and quotations

The Arabic word Khareetah (خريطة) is used for “map” in “Roadmap”, in preference to the alternative spelling Kharita, as the more widely accepted modern usage.

Qur’anic verses are cited in full to preserve their context, with the part being referenced in bold. Translations follow Sahih International in most citations.