The civil disobedience movement in Sudan needs to be very careful and clear about their goals, in my opinion. Bear in mind that the West would be gratified by the fall of the regime; and even if this would gratify you as well, be wary of what pleases your enemy. Don’t be wary because you just don’t want your enemy to be pleased; be wary because you do not want to facilitate his agenda.
As in any situation, it is crucial to keep the focus on policies. Keep the focus on the Austerity measures which are not only making life unbearable in Sudan, but which are designed to keep life unbearable. It is best to direct protest against those institutions and individuals in the private sector who are benefiting from the Austerity program, both the foreign ones and the local collaborators. The basic formula is simple: make the policy unprofitable for them. If they are benefiting, it means they have influence, and they will be listened to if they call for an end to the Austerity measures; and they will call for an end to them if their continuation is bad for business.