Without prejudice to any other punishment stipulated in the laws of Sudan, it is permissible, by order of the President of the Republic, to strip the bearer of a necklace, sash, medal, medallion, cloak of honour, or belt if they commit an act that is dishonourable or inconsistent with loyalty to the state.
[5] No Sudanese may carry any foreign decoration or medal except after obtaining written permission from the President of the Republic.
Any Sudanese who holds foreign decorations or medals that were awarded to him before the first of January 1956 may continue to carry them without the need to obtain the said permission.
Two crossed swords are engraved on its face, and the phrase 'Excellent Long Service' is written on it in bold script.
[5] On 7 November 1998, a similar award, Az-Zubair Prize for Innovation and Scientific Excellence was established by President Omar al-Bashir to commemorate General Az-Zubair Mohammed Salih, former Sudan's vice president who died in an aeroplane crash.
The third part is a four-pronged star with a drawing of the gun and the sword in a vertical position of gold-plated silver.
The fourth part is a circular disk with a diameter of 35 millimetres, on which the sunbeam appears, and in the centre is the Military Achievement Medal in oxidised silver.
The third part is the emblem of the Republic in oxidised silver inside a circle with a diameter of 20 mm.
The medal hangs from a ribbon of shiny, wavy silk, 32 mm wide, consisting of four colours.
It consists of two tandem surfaces, the first is a circle of blue enamel with a diameter of 12 millimeters, and the phrase “Educational Hierarchy” is written on it in gold, silver or bronze color, whatever the case may be.
The front side of the medallion consists of a flying camel inside a disc placed between the flags of the dual government on both sides, and the sun shining on the distant horizon in the form of a semi-circle from the top of the medallion.
The medallion hangs from a white ribbon of shiny silk, in the middle of which is the flag of the Sudan Defense Force, with two borders of red color on the edges.
On the back side of the Medal is written the phrase "25 May 1969 Revolution, the Democratic Republic of Sudan."
the second layer consists of a five-pointed star representing the five categories of the People's Working Forces Alliance.
The emblem is surrounded by a red ring, symbolising national unity within the People's Working Forces Alliance framework.
[5] The medal consists of two synonymous surfaces of copper coated with oxidised silver: the lower surface consists of fourteen in a circle of 50 millimetres in diameter bearing on the back the phrase 'Victory 1971' in the middle of a circle of 32 millimetres in diameter and on both sides of it are olive branches.
Its rays are of the rising sun (symbolising the 25 May Revolution), in the middle is Secretarybird, on both sides are olive branches, and above it is the phrase 'National Unity'.
The upper surface is the flag of Sudan with the enamel and the four colours red, white, black and green in its well-known form.