The report also showed the arrest of journalist Ali Farsab by a security force, while covering a protest procession in Khartoum, and brutally beating him. The Military Intelligence also arrested Al-Jazeera correspondent, Abdul Raouf Taha, after covering a protest procession and subjected him to abuses and insults. He was interrogated for four hours while blindfolded before being released. The director of Al-Jazeera's office in Khartoum, the journalist Al-Masalami Al-Kabashi, was also arrested by a security force that raided his house. Journalist Shawqi Abdel Azim was arrested for hours, and journalist Hamad Suleiman sustained a foot injury by a tear gas rifle while he was covering the protests in Omdurman.

Unidentified persons chased the journalist, Ataf Mukhtar, editor-in-chief of Al-Sudani newspaper, and tried to ram his car. Journalist Ahmed Younes, a correspondent for Al-Sharq al-Awsat newspaper, refused to submit to a summons from the Secretary-General of the Press and Publications Council, who was appointed after the coup. A military force raided and occupied the headquarters of Al- Democrati newspaper, which led to the newspaper's suspension. The FM broadcasts stopped before they resumed broadcasting, according to the conditions and directions of the military authorities.

Source: Darfur24