Dardiri Mohammed Osman

When the Graduates' General Congress was established in 1938, a preparatory committee was formed, consisting of Hussein Sharif, Ahmed Othman Al-Qadi, Muhammad Ali Muhammad Salim and Dardiri. Dardiri and Muhammad Ali Selim formulated the request for the establishment of the congress in a diplomatic manner that combines preserving dignity and taking into account the status quo at the time. The first committee consisted of Hussein Sharif, Muhammad Al-Haj Al-Amin, Muhammad Ali Muhammad Selim, Ahmed Othman Al-Qadi, Ibrahim Israeli, Muhammad Al-Hassan Diab, Taha Saleh and Dardiri.[3][12]

Dardiri contributed to the issuance of Al-Fajr Group, which had a prominent role in the creation of the Graduates' General Congress. Arafat Muhammad Abdullah was a young Sudanese man with ambitions, far-fetched hopes, big-hearted and deep-rooted thoughts. And broad culture. He moved abroad from time to time, was selected and studied, then came to his country and met with elite graduates and made friendships that became authentic and deep over time. These friends shared his opinion, approach, and style, and at the forefront of these were Muhammad Ahmed Mahjoub, Abdel Halim Muhammad, and Youssef Mustafa Al-Tani. Al-Fajr magazine was issued in 1943. Dardiri says he contributed modestly to the issuance of Al-Fajr and encouraged the group, and he continued to do so. After the death of Arafat.[13][12]

Dardiri contributed to the establishment of Voice of Sound (Arabic: صوت السودان) newspaper in 1939. He was a member of the board of directors of Al-Salam Company, which publishes the newspaper. Dardiri was the director of the Journalists Department and its presses for a period of five years. Dardiri says that the aim of establishing this newspaper was to serve the country and maintain balance in public opinion. Throughout the years of colonialism, it was a free platform in which free senior officials roamed and arrived. Its policies were purely national. This newspaper faced war from the colonialists, and its editors faced pressure, terror, and imprisonment.[12]

Dardiri, during his work in eastern Sudan, worked for the White Flag League in Gedaref and Kassala, in cooperation with the Binbashi Muhammad Salih Jibril, the Yuzbashi Abdullah Bakr, the Yuzbashi Abdul Daem Muhammad and others of the tribesmen and leaders of the Sufi orders. The association has contacted all classes of the people, and Dardiri believed that if the hasty people did not rush, they would hasten the results before the movement matured, and if it were not for the unexpected betrayal that occurred from the only foreign party on which he relied fully and in whom he fully trusted. Were it not for all of that, this great movement would have had its danger and impact on hastening Sudan's independence.[12]

Dardiri saw that the duty required an attempt to merge the federal parties, which are the Graduates Conference, the Republican Brotherhood, the Democratic Unionist, the Nile Valley Unity, the right wing of the Liberal Party of Sudan, and the National Islamic Front to establish the National Unionist Party.[14] Dardiri, through the Nile Valley Unity party, supported closer relationship with Egypt.[15][16][17] He had a prominent role in the meeting of the two Sayyids: Mohammed Uthman al-Mirghani II and Abd Al-Rahman Al-Mahdi. British policy was based on the survival of colonial rule in Sudan on contradictions, foremost of which was the traditional dispute between the Khatmiyya and Ansar sects and between the heads of these two sects. Dardiri was able bring the two gentlemen closer.[18][19]

Sudan gained its independence on 1 January 1956 from the Anglo-Egyptian condominium rule, with a presidential system of government, a five-member Sovereignty Council, and a parliamentary system.[20][21][22] The Sovereignty Council was formed and it included: Ahmad Muhammad Salih, Ahmad Muhammad Yasin (National Unionist Party), Dardiri Muhammad Uthman (Opposition Parties), Abd al-Fattah Muhammad al-Maghribi, and Siricio Iro Wani (Southern Liberal Party).[23][24][11]