The Quad of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, UK and US welcomed the announcement of the UN Interim Transition Assistance Mission to Sudan (UNITAMS) to facilitate discussions to resolve Sudan's political crisis.
"We strongly support this UN-facilitated, Sudanese-led dialogue initiative. We urge all Sudanese political actors to seize this opportunity to restore the country's transition to civilian democracy, in line with the 2019 Constitutional Declaration," they said in a statement.
The Quad noted that they look forward to this results-oriented process that will guide the country towards democratic elections, in line with the Sudanese people's manifest aspirations for freedom, democracy, peace, justice, and prosperity.
Saudi Arabia welcomed the dialogue between the Sudanese parties and commended the role of the UN and its integrated efforts to support the transitional phase in Sudan to facilitate dialogue, encourage the values of consensus, bolster the language of dialogue and revive the political process.
The Kingdom stressed its support for everything that achieves security, peace, unity, stability, prosperity, and development of Sudan.
The Arab League also welcomed the UN declaration to enable a political process to facilitate dialogue and address the difficulties facing the transitional period.
Egypt called on all Sudanese parties "to work on choosing a consensus new transitional prime minister and forming a new government as soon as possible," and expressed its readiness to support that government in all possible ways.
"Egypt is closely following the recent developments in Sudan and backs the United Nations moves for achieve stability in the country by activating a dialogue among all sides."
The foreign ministry issued a statement stressing that only dialogue will settle the ongoing crisis and avert chaos, it reiterated "Egypt's readiness to support new transitional Sudanese government by all means."
"The security and stability of Sudan is an indispensable part of Egypt's security and stability," said the statement.
The UN Security Council will hold an informal closed meeting next Wednesday to discuss the latest developments in Sudan, according to diplomatic sources.
The sources said that six out of the 15 member states of the council requested holding the session to resolve the crisis.
