SUDAN — broadcast
20261012 130000 UTC
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[00:00:01] is how do we maintain
[00:00:01] disease vectors, whether in
[00:00:13] of these organizations work on
[00:00:31] for a number of
[00:00:41] the more a number and with a number of
[00:00:55] Enjoy more with Sudani. This means it's normal
[00:01:42] on a number of
[00:01:55] In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. so I want to say that smoking Dear viewers, peace be upon you
[00:01:58] and the mercy of God. Welcome
[00:02:00] to the news summary from Sudan
[00:02:02] TV.
[00:02:06] is different. I think this is one of The General Command of the Armed Forces
[00:02:09] and famous recipe, issued a press release stating that, with the help and success of God,
[00:02:12] our air
[00:02:14] for one of
[00:02:15] and its price is defenses were able to
[00:02:16] the problems with shoot down a hostile strategic drone
[00:02:18] near Wad al-Mahi area in the Blue Nile
[00:02:21] state, after it was
[00:02:24] and their return will help with detected from the moment it crossed the borders
[00:02:26] coming from the direction
[00:02:29] starts with the individual, it starts with of Ethiopia.
[00:02:32] that every place in The members of the Constitutional Court took the oath before
[00:02:36] the head of the Transitional Sovereignty Council, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Lieutenant General
[00:02:39] Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, at the Republican
[00:02:42] Palace, in the presence of the Chief Justice. The Chief Justice
[00:02:46] of the Constitutional Court, Maulana Dr. Wahbi Muhammad
[00:02:49] Mukhtar, affirmed that the court
[00:02:52] will immediately begin its duties, expressing his appreciation
[00:02:56] for the trust placed in the members by the head of the Sovereignty Council. He emphasized the commitment
[00:03:01] cleaning. I mean, using pesticide to fully fulfilling its duties
[00:03:04] in protecting the rights and freedoms of citizens, as well
[00:03:09] some cities. There were cities in as performing all legal jurisdictions stipulated in the Constitutional Court Law
[00:03:12] for the year 2005
[00:03:15] and the constitutional document for the year
[00:03:19] Solar agents in 2019.
[00:03:22] but if every person in The head of the Transitional Sovereignty Council,
[00:03:25] Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, affirmed Sudan's strong
[00:03:30] interest in developing Sudan's foreign relations to serve
[00:03:35] for all citizens in the supreme interests of the Sudanese people. This came during his meeting at his office
[00:03:39] with the new Sudanese ambassadors to South Korea,
[00:03:42] Rwanda, Jordan, Uganda, and Indonesia,
[00:03:46] on the occasion of their farewell
[00:03:49] and their departure to their foreign posts. Ambassador
[00:03:52] Mohammed Ismail, Sudan's ambassador to the Republic of South
[00:03:56] Korea, explained that the ambassadors listened to directives from
[00:04:00] the head of the Sovereignty Council on the need to strengthen Sudan's
[00:04:07] have been following us since the beginning of this the difference in value. relations with these countries, Salah, as we review on in order to achieve mutual benefit for the Sudanese people and the peoples of these countries, affirming
[00:04:11] their determination to implement
[00:04:14] As we mentioned, a number of the instructions and advice of the head of the Sovereignty Council regarding strengthening
[00:04:17] the mechanisms of foreign
[00:04:18] action.
[00:04:22] We are pleased in The Transitional Sovereignty Council mourned the souls of the Sudanese
[00:04:26] citizens who died in the tragic
[00:04:30] accident that affected a number of Sudanese miners
[00:04:34] even among in the border area
[00:04:35] organizations working in between Sudan and the Arab Republic
[00:04:38] of Egypt. The Council expressed its sincere
[00:04:42] I think there are a number of condolences and heartfelt sympathy to the families of the victims and their relatives,
[00:04:46] a number of asking God Almighty to embrace them with His vast mercy
[00:04:50] and forgiveness, and to inspire their families with patience
[00:04:54] and solace. The head of the Transitional Sovereignty Council
[00:04:58] that cancer currently issued a decision to form a committee to investigate the facts,
[00:05:01] including representatives from the Public Prosecution, relevant judicial
[00:05:05] and security agencies, to investigate
[00:05:09] for example, by the way, these are among the circumstances of the incident
[00:05:10] the diseases that continue with and to ascertain all conditions and facts
[00:05:13] related to it, and to submit a report on the results
[00:05:15] of the investigation.
[00:05:20] The Prime Minister, Dr. Kamil Idris, held an emergency
[00:05:23] meeting with the members of the Al-Amal government, with the participation of ministers
[00:05:27] and ministers of state and a number of undersecretaries
[00:05:30] of ministries, following the conclusion of the Al-Amal Strategic
[00:05:33] Forum, which was hosted by Khartoum over the past
[00:05:37] three days.
[00:05:40] important issues and files, foremost among them the study
[00:05:44] of an urgent plan during the coming
[00:05:47] days to adopt an austerity policy and reduce government
[00:05:50] spending, in addition to discussing economic measures
[00:05:53] aimed at alleviating the burden of living for citizens
[00:05:57] and improving living
[00:05:59] conditions.
[00:06:03] News summary from Sudan TV. Greetings
[00:06:06] and respect. Welcome Munzir. Thank you,
[00:06:09] dear colleague, Professor Al-Ja'far.
[00:06:12] Welcome again, our viewers, through
[00:06:15] the Variety Studio. That was a news summary
[00:06:20] the current Sudanese situation. We will continue with you in "Pulse of the Country" and "Pulse
[00:06:24] of the Nation" with a number of anticipated stations, segments, and pulses.
[00:06:28] and available. But let's go for a short
[00:06:31] break and then we will resume
[00:06:35] with you.
[00:07:20] If you want a new
[00:14:21] Welcome again, dear viewers, viewers of Al-Watan.
[00:14:25] And Sudan TV. Greetings to you and greetings to all the people who have joined
[00:14:28] us for following and watching, and all the people who
[00:14:32] journey at two o'clock. Welcome
[00:14:35] to all.
[00:14:39] guests, God willing, will be present with us in the studio to discuss
[00:14:43] a number of important topics and issues for the dear viewer.
[00:14:47] the upcoming segment to have with us
[00:14:50] Professor Abdel Malik
[00:14:53] Daak, Salah Abdel Malik Daak, President of the Qatari
[00:14:57] Red Crescent in Sudan, and a member of the Advisory
[00:15:00] Office at the Federal Ministry of Health. Professor,
[00:15:04] welcome and have a good day. May God bless you. Welcome,
[00:15:07] Professor. We will discuss two main points in particular:
[00:15:11] a point that focuses on the environment and combating
[00:15:14] disease vectors, and a point where we will talk
[00:15:17] about, as we are in October, Pink October and breast
[00:15:21] cancer, and some related topics.
[00:15:24] Welcome again. And first, we would
[00:15:27] like to know about the role of the Ministry of Health,
[00:15:31] and you are an advisor in the Advisory Office, in the matter of
[00:15:34] combating disease vectors. Combating
[00:15:39] the capital Khartoum or even in the different
[00:15:42] states. May God bless you, brother. First of all, thank you
[00:15:46] for the invitation. And I represent
[00:15:49] the Qatari Red Crescent
[00:15:52] here. Our work with the ministry currently is coordination work, and I am also
[00:15:56] a member of the advisory office of the Minister of Health. Yes,
[00:15:59] and we believe
[00:16:02] that the cleaning efforts
[00:16:06] in Khartoum state are almost integrated
[00:16:11] parties, including international organizations
[00:16:15] also
[00:16:17] the government of Khartoum state. I
[00:16:21] think this was one of the very clear things
[00:16:23] for people entering the state, there were
[00:16:27] clear signs that efforts were being made in
[00:16:31] the cleaning
[00:16:33] of the environment. In fact, the Qatari Red Crescent,
[00:16:38] in continuation of these efforts, and we also
[00:16:41] the working parties,
[00:16:44] launched a project for environmental sanitation in Khartoum
[00:16:47] state. Yes, and I consider it
[00:16:50] one of the very successful projects because
[00:16:54] its impact is clear. We were able to participate
[00:16:58] with the municipality and the local localities by adding
[00:17:01] trucks and forklifts
[00:17:04] and loaders. And we have a full team that
[00:17:08] is working, in addition to providing
[00:17:11] some incentives for
[00:17:14] the workers. So I think
[00:17:18] now in eastern Khartoum, there is a lot of
[00:17:21] work continuously,
[00:17:24] and in many areas, we like
[00:17:28] to see the before and after picture of projects. Yes,
[00:17:31] but in this project, you see it very quickly. I mean, they show you
[00:17:35] a picture of a street or an area. After three
[00:17:38] or four hours, they show you a new picture, so the situation
[00:17:43] the current efforts that people want to see. Cleaning
[00:17:46] is a continuous process. I mean,
[00:17:50] I think it's true that the streets need
[00:17:53] it, and so on, but I think
[00:17:57] the presence of people now
[00:18:01] cleaning more. I mean, cleaning always
[00:18:06] the unit. Yes, it's true
[00:18:09] the house and every house that came
[00:18:12] and cleaned, I mean, what's inside it. After a while,
[00:18:16] we reach a clean capital and a clean area. Excellent. So I think
[00:18:20] the return of people now has started to increase in the capital,
[00:18:23] and we noticed, I mean, the Qatari
[00:18:26] Red Crescent's office was in Port Sudan for
[00:18:29] three years. We were there during the war. Yes, we returned
[00:18:33] about four months ago, but
[00:18:36] we noticed that the number of returnees, the cars,
[00:18:39] the areas, this shows
[00:18:43] that there is a big return and conviction, and people don't come
[00:18:46] by invitation, they must see.
[00:18:49] I mean, all of them, and they must also hear
[00:18:53] from the closest people to them, so that they are convinced that
[00:18:57] things are good and they can return. And it is a call to all
[00:19:00] citizens and refugees in a number of different countries around the world
[00:19:03] to return to the capital Khartoum and to the states, because the situation has become
[00:19:07] safe and the environment is now completely available. People, of course, at the beginning,
[00:19:11] there were some fears,
[00:19:14] I mean, that were scaring people in previous
[00:19:17] months, for example, dengue and malaria,
[00:19:21] and these themselves came due to the displacement that happened
[00:19:23] to many, but now with the cleaning
[00:19:26] and the return of a large number of people, I let
[00:19:30] it decrease even its indicators that are available
[00:19:33] at the level of reports from
[00:19:36] hospitals. So there is a big decline. Yes,
[00:19:39] for cases or it has become within the normal range. I mean, Professor
[00:19:44] the screen, let's comment on these
[00:19:47] images, and as we talk, I mean,
[00:19:50] and also very important details.
[00:19:54] I wish we could talk about them, and you
[00:19:57] represent the presidency of the Red
[00:20:00] Crescent, the office of the Qatari Red Crescent in Sudan, and also a member of
[00:20:04] the advisory office of the Ministry of Health. Let's talk about
[00:20:07] the role of partnerships between government agencies and
[00:20:13] Sudan in preparing the environment and combating
[00:20:17] diseases and disease vectors.
[00:20:20] organizations, especially the Sudanese Red Crescent,
[00:20:24] volunteers. The issue of cleanliness, as I said,
[00:20:27] is an organizational work indeed, and it is
[00:20:31] the work of the municipality or the localities.
[00:20:34] But the role of the individual and his personal conviction
[00:20:38] that the environment around us should be a clean environment
[00:20:41] and that he should maintain
[00:20:43] it. We might currently have cleanliness, but
[00:20:47] the issue
[00:20:51] the existing cleanliness?
[00:20:53] I think
[00:20:58] organizations operating in Sudan, most
[00:21:03] direct relief and supporting
[00:21:06] displaced people or supporting those affected by the war.
[00:21:10] Yes, but guiding people or directing
[00:21:13] priorities to environmental health
[00:21:15] and sanitation, I think it is
[00:21:19] the major aspect organizations.
[00:21:23] Environmental sanitation, its clear impact
[00:21:25] is reducing diseases. I mean, the cleaner the environment,
[00:21:31] of diseases, their indicators decrease, especially
[00:21:34] those transmitted by vectors such
[00:21:37] as mosquitoes that need a fertile environment
[00:21:40] to grow in. So I think if we want
[00:21:44] to combat some of the existing epidemics,
[00:21:48] treatment or pills and such things, but how we
[00:21:52] clean the environment around us
[00:21:55] in a way that does not allow these vectors
[00:21:58] to reproduce. And
[00:22:01] Professor, as you mentioned, I mean, there are
[00:22:05] huge campaigns
[00:22:07] in the capital Khartoum. I mean, ensuring the continuity of these
[00:22:11] campaigns and making them sustainable, not seasonal,
[00:22:14] is important. Yes, well, look, we are currently, besides cleaning,
[00:22:18] we will also work on distributing containers where people can
[00:22:22] put their
[00:22:25] waste, and so on. Yes,
[00:22:29] waste. I mean, it will be distributed, God willing,
[00:22:32] streets. And we always set an example,
[00:22:35] and we like other organizations also
[00:22:38] to follow our example in expanding the circle, in addition
[00:22:42] to awareness. I mean, if the container that exists
[00:22:45] is there, and the person who didn't, I mean, didn't have the awareness
[00:22:50] to put these things in their proper place,
[00:22:53] then it would also be a waste. I mean, Professor, the issue of guidance
[00:22:57] and awareness is really very important for all people in Sudan.
[00:23:01] I wish we could talk about this issue, because guidance and awareness
[00:23:04] and fighting from inside the home are also complementary.
[00:23:08] Complementary, I mean,
[00:23:11] fighting in general. Yes, look, I think even
[00:23:15] the use of pesticides, we think on a small
[00:23:19] scale, I mean, a family opened its house
[00:23:22] and bought pesticide to
[00:23:25] kill insects inside the house, and the neighbor also
[00:23:29] bought pesticide. So you, the more
[00:23:32] the circle of people who clean
[00:23:36] and kill and fight these vectors increases,
[00:23:39] after a while, you will have something better than
[00:23:43] a plane. If we reached the level
[00:23:47] of awareness that every house takes care of its complete
[00:23:51] within the house limits, I think
[00:23:55] if this was replicated, I saw it in
[00:23:59] Sudan, by the way, that had a lot of flies, but
[00:24:02] the people's departure and their use of these pesticides
[00:24:05] on levels. The seasons came and they didn't appear. It's true. So it's not necessary
[00:24:09] for a plane to come and spray,
[00:24:12] his unit took care of it and cleaned it, by repeating this
[00:24:16] matter, you would have a very large sector.
[00:24:20] Healthy and well. I mean, God willing, health, wellness, and happiness
[00:24:25] Sudan, and God willing, Sudan will be free from all these. Yes,
[00:24:29] our main problem is malaria and dengue
[00:24:32] fever. And both of them are manageable through
[00:24:36] environmental work in a sound and extensive way.
[00:24:40] It gives you a direct effect, as I said. If
[00:24:43] we want anyone to get sick and we give him a pill to swallow, we have
[00:24:47] to prevent the source, prevent the problem. Yes.
[00:24:54] We continue with you, Professor Salah Daak, in another
[00:24:58] topic. We are in October, Pink October,
[00:25:01] October, the month of awareness about breast cancer.
[00:25:05] I mean, the importance of this month and your role in the issue
[00:25:09] of awareness. Look, for us, awareness
[00:25:13] should be continuous.
[00:25:15] October is a period
[00:25:19] and a month where we remind people that
[00:25:22] there are diseases that need
[00:25:25] care, there are diseases that need
[00:25:28] awareness, and
[00:25:31] there are diseases that
[00:25:34] one can avoid
[00:25:38] with very simple measures, including breast
[00:25:41] cancer, for example, for women. We
[00:25:44] believe
[00:25:48] is one of the diseases
[00:25:52] but if I came to some common diseases that
[00:25:55] we hear about, like high blood pressure and diabetes,
[00:26:00] a person. Once it comes, it means it will continue with you your whole life.
[00:26:03] Cancer, no. If you followed
[00:26:06] early detection and follow-up,
[00:26:09] it can be completely cured. Also,
[00:26:13] we have some awareness that should go
[00:26:16] to different levels. I mean, people
[00:26:20] have a general impression, for example, that
[00:26:23] smoking causes
[00:26:25] cancer. What kind of cancer? Yes, lung
[00:26:29] cancer, lung cancer. This is the understanding.
[00:26:32] Yes, that smoking causes lung cancer in
[00:26:36] everyone, but it doesn't cause it. It causes
[00:26:39] all cancers because essentially, smoking,
[00:26:42] the substance in it is
[00:26:44] nicotine. So the lung is a vent for this
[00:26:48] nicotine. As soon as it enters the blood, it then goes
[00:26:52] anywhere. Among the things it causes is breast
[00:26:55] cancer, especially passive smoking.
[00:26:58] I mean, by the way, if a person smoked
[00:27:00] a cigarette, the smoker of the cigarette
[00:27:03] is harmed, but the person next to him
[00:27:07] is harmed 10 times more because the person who smokes
[00:27:11] directly uses a filter,
[00:27:15] the filter at the end of the cigarette. So this
[00:27:18] reduces. It is harmful, it causes
[00:27:22] harm. But the person next to him who gets
[00:27:25] direct smoke without a filter is harmed more, harmed more.
[00:27:29] So passive smoking currently.
[00:27:33] Many women now in their homes
[00:27:36] have their husbands and their friends, some people
[00:27:39] play cards, they come and sit for very long hours in the living room
[00:27:43] and they smoke, they smoke. So in
[00:27:47] the end, the poor woman smokes,
[00:27:49] she inhales
[00:27:52] the smoke. Yes,
[00:27:55] does not only cause lung cancer, it causes
[00:27:59] all cancers. It causes more than 50 types
[00:28:02] of cancers. Yes, I, I, when
[00:28:06] do I, I mean, feel that I should consult a doctor or
[00:28:10] go to a doctor, and the importance of early detection. Let's talk about that in
[00:28:13] itself. I mean, look,
[00:28:18] cancer, in particular, it is called a malignant
[00:28:21] disease. Why is it malignant?
[00:28:25] It's called malignant because it
[00:28:27] is painless, it is hidden, there is no
[00:28:31] pain. Pain, by the way, is a good
[00:28:35] thing. I mean, today, an alarm, pain. Yes, I mean, a person wakes up in the morning with
[00:28:38] a headache. It's true. At that moment, it's nothing, but it's good
[00:28:41] because it makes you go straight to the doctor. Right? You check
[00:28:45] to see where the problem is and what's going on. But
[00:28:48] cancer has no pain. So it
[00:28:51] grows in the body, and after a while, a person feels
[00:28:55] the breast and finds a large mass
[00:28:57] there. Therefore, it is required
[00:29:01] that a woman periodically, every now and then,
[00:29:04] checks herself so that if there are any changes in the breast,
[00:29:08] if there is a tumor, an internal mass, a change
[00:29:11] in the skin, a change in the skin color, the shape
[00:29:15] of the nipple in the breast, I mean, she can notice any
[00:29:18] changes, and she immediately reports it. Unfortunately, some
[00:29:22] people, as soon as they find something like this, instead of reporting it, they get scared,
[00:29:26] thinking that if I go to the doctor,
[00:29:29] what will he surprise me with? Something big, big.
[00:29:41] Of course, mammograms are also considered very
[00:29:45] accurate if available. I mean, any woman from
[00:29:48] puberty until the age of
[00:29:51] 55-60 should periodically have a mammogram
[00:29:55] examination, and this can
[00:29:57] detect
[00:30:00] early cancer
[00:30:19] I mean, you see the existing symptom and try to
[00:30:23] alleviate it. Therefore, I believe that self-examination,
[00:30:27] mammograms,
[00:30:30] and reporting any changes to the doctor
[00:30:33] are what can save lives. I know cases,
[00:30:36] relatives, I mean,
[00:30:40] they had an operation, for example, 25 years ago.
[00:30:43] She saw it, she found that the problem was over, this applies to all
[00:30:47] people who are afraid at first to go to the doctor, and a response to all
[00:30:51] people who say that cancer has no
[00:30:53] cure. There is a common saying like that. Absolutely. It's
[00:30:57] not, look, cancer is not one cure.