US President Donald Trump announces that Sudan will normalize relations with Israel at the White House in Washington, DC, on October 23, 2020. (ALEX EDELMAN / AFP)

KHARTOUM - Sudan and US have signed an agreement to restore Sudan's sovereign immunity, said Sudan's Justice Ministry.

"Sudan's government signed a bilateral agreement with the government of the United States on Friday to settle the cases filed against Sudan at US courts, including the bombing of US embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam," the ministry said in a statement on its Twitter account Saturday.

On Oct 23, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order to remove Sudan from the list of states sponsoring terrorism

According to the deal, Sudan has paid US$335 million in a joint escrow account, and US will restore Sudan's sovereign immunity after completing the procedures of removing Sudan from the State Sponsors of Terrorism list.

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The deal also stipulates dropping of the judicial rulings issued against Sudan, which amounts to over 10 billion dollars to compensate the victims in the Dar al-Salam and Nairobi bombings, as well as preventing future legal claims against Khartoum, the statement said.

The agreement will make Sudan's legal status like all the countries which are not on the US list of states sponsoring terrorism.

"The agreement is a culmination of the prolonged negotiations between Sudan and the United States that lasted for more than a year," it added.

On Oct 23, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order to remove Sudan from the list of states sponsoring terrorism. US listed Sudan as one of the countries sponsoring terrorism in 1993.

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