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This Jan. 12, 2020 photo, shows graffiti drawn during last years' revolution on a street just blocks from the main location of the protest sit-in, in Khartoum, Sudan. The young protesters who led the uprising against former President Omar al-Bashir, are now caught in the limbo of the country's fragile interim period. Nearly a year after his ouster, the country faces a dire economic crisis, leaving many young people jobless. Generals remain the de-facto rulers of the country and have shown little willingness to hand over power to a civilian-led administration, one the demonstrators' key demands. (AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)

This Jan. 12, 2020 photo, shows graffiti drawn during last years' revolution on a street just blocks from the main location of the protest sit-in, in Khartoum, Sudan. The young protesters who led the uprising against former President Omar al-Bashir, are now caught in the limbo of the country's fragile interim period. Nearly a year after his ouster, the country faces a dire economic crisis, leaving many young people jobless. Generals remain the de-facto rulers of the country …

March 8, 2020

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Sudan's youth protesters await justice amid frail transition
March 8, 2020 11:13 p.m.

Sudan's youth protesters await justice amid frail transition

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — When Youssef al-Sewahly took to the streets in Sudan late in 2018, he and the other protesters had one goal: to remove the autocratic regime of Omar al-Bashir and replace it with a civilian-led government. They’ve achieved the former, but the latter still hangs in the balance.