Southern Sudan

national politics since Sudan gained freedom from Anglo-Egyptian co-rule in 1956. Sudan was entangled in two post-independence civil war amid the greater part of the rest of the twentieth century. These wars were based on the northern Muslims, Arabs economic, political, and social control of the more largely populated non-Muslim, non-Arab southern Sudanese. The first war ended with the 1972 Addis Ababa Agreement, which granted significant regional autonomy to southern Sudan on internal issues. (CIA

conflict southern Sudan and future scenarios Witness the state of South Sudan dramatic developments began , according to the novel government , trying a range of Republican Guard forces , known as " Tiger " , to control the ammunition depot continued to lead the army in the capital, Juba , to explode clashes , perimeter defense headquarters , between the Republican Guard and the army's power costly secure warehouse on the one hand , and between the attacking group on the one hand , to announce

areas like Southeast Asia are particularly vulnerable, but victims are from everywhere—from the Sudan to the suburbs. Their destinations are just as varied. No place or people is immune. , from unstable home lives, immigrants, or refugees are particularly at risk. But other people can be exploited as well. In every region, some groups are particularly at risk: In Southeast Asia, the daughters of poor rural families are at risk. In the U.S., foster kids, runaways, and illegal immigrants are particularly

The Sudanese Civil War is a conflict in Sudan between forces of the government and opposition forces of the north and the south.Although this was the start of what is referred to as the civil war, Sudan has been divided by war for centuries, the North African Arabs prayed on the African Christian south, in the 80’s the Sudan’s vast oil resources were discovered. The Sudanese civil wars are generally referred to in three different events; the First Sudanese Civil War (1955-1972), the Second Sudanese

feel a connection towards a place that we call “home”. Yet this statement doesn’t apply to all people because not everyone is lucky enough to have a strong identity that they are certain about and that is linked to their country and culture. Sudan and South Sudan display great examples of countries that were once united as one nation but had had to split because their citizens had different perspectives of themselves and of their national identities. In addition, boundary disagreements over the distribution

South Sudan South Sudan has only been independent since 2011, yet it is on the brink of collapse. Why is this happening? The country has abundant resources (Sarwar 177; Ploch 16) and has gained independence after decades of conflict (Sarwar 172-174). To begin to understand the situation, the original history of Sudan must be examined (Zambakari 516; Jok 69). Its place in the African continental history is important as well because most of the continent developed under colonialism. The independence

South Sudan: A Peace Deal Doomed to Fail I. Prelude In August 2012, a few days after my deployment to Northern Bahr el-Ghazal State, I travelled to Aweil East County together with my national staff colleague, Joseph, for my maiden human rights monitoring field mission to Wanjyok, a small town 28 miles northeast of the state capital, Aweil. As we were crossing the rural villages along the road, I was bizarrely observed a brand new Toyota V-8 parked near an isolated and shabby tukul . Few miles on

Since 1983, the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) and the Sudanese government have been at war within the southern region of Sudan. This brutal conflict has ravaged the country claiming hundreds of lives and exiling a vast number of the southern Sudanese people. Most of these outcasts were young men aging between five and twelve years of age who returned home from tending cattle to see their village being attacked and their fellow villagers being killed by government militias . These boys

Reportage The Right for Self Determination for South Sudan 2011 The problem of south Sudan started to be accumulated since the twenties of the last century and developed through the time; it is affected by the entrance of the colonist to Sudan in 1898. The colonial tried to isolate the south from the north since the beginning through, adopting a set of laws which include; passport and license law1922, close district law 1929 and trips' leaders court law 1931.In addition to enforce the English

of the lost boys? Have you ever heard of Salva Dut? How about water for south sudan? All three of these things are talked about in the book, ¨A Long Walk To Water” Written by:Linda Sue Park. Salva and Nya overcame many harsh obstacles in the book, ¨A Long Walk To Water”. Nya(a main character in the book) lives a very difficult life in southern sudan. Nya is a girl in a tribe called nuer in her part of southern sudan women cook and clean they also care for the children(up to a certain age). In