TASIS governance plans aim to expand civilian administration, policing, education and healthcare across areas under the movement’s administration in Sudan.
Prime Minister Mohamed Hassan al-Taishi outlined the proposals during a political forum in El Muglad, West Kordofan, on October 11.
He said the TASIS-backed Peace Government administers approximately 90 localities with an estimated population of 24 million people.
These figures come from al-Taishi’s address and have not been independently verified.
The announcement places public services and civilian institutions at the centre of the administration’s stated priorities.
TASIS governance plans focus on civilian institutions
Al-Taishi said his administration intends to establish functioning public institutions in areas affected by Sudan’s ongoing war.
He presented the proposals as part of efforts to restore services and strengthen local participation.
According to al-Taishi, effective civilian administration is essential for rebuilding communities and supporting a future political settlement.
He also emphasised the importance of institutions that respond to residents’ needs.
The proposed programme covers policing, justice, education, healthcare and administrative services.
However, the government has not provided a detailed timetable for implementing every measure.
Plans to recruit 2,500 police officers
A major part of the programme involves strengthening local policing and justice services.
Al-Taishi announced plans to recruit and train approximately 2,500 male and female police officers.
The administration also intends to review existing police personnel and improve local judicial institutions.
These measures aim to restore access to courts and legal services in communities affected by the conflict.
The proposals include developing prosecution services and improving civilian security.
Their implementation will depend on available resources, personnel and security conditions.
Smart identity cards and administrative reforms
The TASIS-backed administration also plans to introduce a national smart identity card.
According to al-Taishi, the proposed system would support banking, judicial and administrative transactions.
Additional reforms would cover vehicle registration, licensing and customs procedures.
The administration also wants to improve public revenue collection.
Al-Taishi said the goal is to increase revenue collection from an estimated 15 percent to 60 percent.
He indicated that additional funds would support salaries, education and other essential services.
However, the proposed revenue targets have not yet been independently assessed.
Education becomes a key priority
Education featured prominently in al-Taishi’s address.
He said the administration would prioritise financial support for teachers and work to reopen schools.
The plans also include cooperation with international organisations to expand learning opportunities.
These could involve classroom teaching and remote education for students affected by the war.
Al-Taishi said between 5,000 and 6,000 students had passed Sudanese secondary school certificate examinations.
His administration is seeking university admissions and scholarships for students whose education has been disrupted.
The figures and proposed arrangements remain subject to further confirmation.
Healthcare support for communities affected by war
Healthcare is another focus of the proposed programme.
Al-Taishi said his administration wants to provide financial support to medical personnel who do not receive assistance through existing humanitarian programmes.
He also highlighted the need to improve access to treatment for chronic illnesses.
Sudan’s conflict has severely disrupted healthcare services in many communities.
Shortages of medical supplies, damaged infrastructure and displacement have placed additional pressure on health workers.
The proposed measures aim to support essential services, although their scale and implementation remain unclear.
Al-Taishi reaffirms commitment to Sudan’s unity
Al-Taishi also addressed concerns about Sudan’s political future.
He rejected suggestions that the TASIS-backed political project seeks to divide the country.
Instead, he said establishing institutions in areas under its administration was compatible with maintaining Sudan’s territorial unity.
He argued that any lasting political agreement should reflect the interests of Sudanese communities.
According to al-Taishi, negotiations should involve broader public participation rather than remain limited to political leaders.
The TASIS-backed administration operates amid a wider dispute over political authority in Sudan. Its legitimacy and governance claims remain contested.
Public services remain central to Sudan’s future
The proposals come as Sudan’s war continues to disrupt education, healthcare and public administration.
Millions of people have been displaced, while communities across the country face serious humanitarian challenges.
Al-Taishi’s announcement sets out the TASIS-backed administration’s stated approach to rebuilding civilian institutions.
Its priorities include local security, education, healthcare and administrative reform.
However, the success of these plans will depend on implementation, funding and conditions on the ground.
For communities affected by the conflict, access to functioning schools, hospitals and public services remains an urgent concern.
The latest announcement highlights the role civilian administration could play in supporting recovery and any future political settlement.