Welcome to Hard Talk on the BBC World Service with me, Zainab Bedawi.

It is exactly a year since a historic power-sharing agreement was signed between the military and civilians in Sudan after the fall of President Bashir, who'd ruled the country with an iron grip for 30 years.

My guest in this exclusive interview is the civilian Prime Minister, Abdulahamdoch,

who heads the transitional government charged with steering Sudan until 2022 when democratic elections can be held.

The world celebrated with the Sudanese people who had brought about this successful revolution,

but has the euphoria now given way to harsh realities and

unfulfilled expectations?

Abdullah Hamdok in Khartoum, welcome to hard talk.

The euphoria at the removal of President Omar al-Bashid, how far is that really now a long,

distant memory?

Thank you very much, Dan, for having me on her talk. Today

mark the first anniversary of the signing of the constitutional document that paved the way

for the establishment and the formation of the transitional government. And I think we have all the

reason and the cause to celebrate the victory of the great Sudanese revolution.

It came about because of the judicious and hard work of the young people, women, and through that process,

we toppled one of the most brutal dictatorships, and that is why we think we mark it with celebrating it.

Also, this revolution has one distinguishing factor. It has been very peaceful,

provide many lessons for the world at large. Things in Sudan will never be the same again.

And I think we are definitely moving in the right direction.

All right, but there were a lot of negotiations to achieve that historic power-sharing agreement

between the civilians and the military. What are your relations like with the military?

A bit uneasy or comfortable?

...