Sudan's opposition said security forces raided their offices late Saturday and blocked a press conference ahead of major protests against military rule.
"This represents a violation of liberties that is even worse than the regime of the former president (Bashir)," a spokesperson for the Sudanese Professionals' Association (SPA) said. "This is a bad sign for the atmosphere of mediation between the two parties."
The "million-strong march" is to press the military council to hand power over to civilians.
Talks between the two groups collapsed earlier this month when security forces stormed a protest sit-in in central Khartoum on June 3, killing at least 128 people.
Demonstrators have repeatedly accused the military of trying to make a power grab following the ouster of Omar al-Bashir.

France commemorates victims of deadly Paris attacks 10 years on
Afghan nationals carried out two bombings in Pakistan, says minister
Trump signs deal to end longest US government shutdown in history
Newly released Epstein emails show Trump connection
