Sudan’s military rulers on Thursday suspended talks with protesters over installing civil rule for 72 hours.
The Transitional Military Council (TMC), in a televised statement, demanded that protesters dismantle roadblocks in Khartoum, open bridges and "stop provoking security forces".
"We decided to suspend the negotiations over the civil rule for 72 hours to help prepare an atmosphere for completing the deal," Sudan's army ruler General Abdel Fattah al Burhan said.
The setback comes after at least eight people were wounded by gunshots near a sit-in outside the army complex, just hours after a three-year transition to civilian rule was agreed upon by both sides.

About 400 French schools closed as some student protests turn violent
Yemeni air force carries out strikes on Houthi targets in Taiz province
Arab League condemns Israeli settlers’ storming of Al-Aqsa Mosque
Brazil election's final TV debate scrapped as Lula, Flavio Bolsonaro skip
Avalanche kills 15 Nepali workers preparing Himalayan mountain camp
SpaceX launches 13th long-duration astronaut crew to ISS
Indonesia arrests captain of capsized ferry, police say
Zimbabwean businessman, close to ruling elite, killed in helicopter crash
