Thousands of people flooded into the streets to protest the coup that threatens the country’s shaky progress toward democracy.
Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok has been put under house arrest after an unidentified military force besieged his house.
The attack in a region controlled by Ethiopian farmers killed Sudanese troops and came amid weeks-long fighting in Ethiopia’s northern Tigray region.
Thousands of people are already believed to have been killed following air strikes and ground fighting.
About 5000 people,among them doctors,bankers and farmers,arrive every day,running from bombs and fighting between the national and regional governments.
A Russian government statement last week said the facility was"set up for defence purposes...and does not pose any threat to other countries".
Khartoum has become the third Arab government to set aside hostilities with Israel in the past two months in a deal brokered by the US.
Haydar Sadig,the ministry's spokesman,praised the United Arab Emirates'decision to normalise relations with Israel as"a brave and bold step".
The changes are part of the transitional government's plan to lead the country to democracy after the toppling last year of autocrat Omar al-Bashir.
Sudan has criminalised female genital mutilation,making it punishable by three years in jail. It is part of a number of measures to prioritise women's rights.
Omar al-Bashir has been jailed in Khartoum since he was toppled after mass protests last year.