Sudan: On 23 Nov humanitarians reached C.Darfur, Zalingei, Golo, Rokero, from Kosti 1st time since April

GOOD news posted by @UNOCHA_Sudan to microblogging platform X on 28 Nov says: "On 23 Nov humanitarians reached Central Darfur, Zalingei, Golo and Rokero, from Kosti for the first time since April. The trucks carrying medical supplies started on 18 Oct as part of the 44 trucks moving to Kordofan and Darfur. The trucks have been delayed due to insecurity".

On 23 Nov, humanitarians reached Central Darfur, Zalingei, Golo and Rokero, from Kosti for the first time since April.
The trucks carrying medical supplies started on 18 Oct as part of the 44 trucks moving to Kordofan and Darfur. The trucks have been delayed due to insecurity. pic.twitter.com/7afDL7Fg0c

— UN OCHA Sudan (@UNOCHA_Sudan) November 28, 2023

[Ends]

URGENT: South Sudanese humanitarians seek funding to transport people fleeing Sudan fighting: UN

NOTE from Sudan Watch Editor: I have combined this news report with three posts from Emmanuel Jal's Facebook page where he highlights an urgent need to transport South Sudanese returnees home safely. Most are stranded in places around the border where they can't afford to travel any further. Many have family they can stay with. Others will need shelter. 

The news report says the UN urgently needs $26.4m to transport South Sudanese returnees by river, road or air. Emmanuel's posts last May, June, July show people helping some returnees to get home safely by bus or boat. 

_______________________________

Report at China View - english.news.cn/

Source: Xinhua; Editor: huaxia

Dated Thursday 27 July 2023, 03:53:15 - here is a full copy:

South Sudanese humanitarians seek funding to transport people fleeing Sudan fighting: UN

UNITED NATIONS, July 26 (Xinhua) -- The humanitarian community in South Sudan is seeking urgent funding to transport people fleeing fighting in Sudan, mostly South Sudanese returnees, a UN spokesman said on Wednesday.

"Many of those fleeing are vulnerable with no financial resources to continue their journey inside the country," said Stephane Dujarric, chief spokesman for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.

The spokesman said that humanitarians have been helping people reach their final destinations by river, road or air but are running out of funds. Without new funding, humanitarian agencies will be forced to halt transportation in two weeks' time.

"With no onward transportation available, more people will become stranded in and around the border towns where humanitarian services are already overstretched," Dujarric said.

"We need 26.4 million U.S. dollars to continue providing this service until the end of the year," he added. 

View the original report here: 

http://www.chinaview.cn/africa/20230727/57b208f1f44440c0bd9bb73dc964c074/c.html

_______________________________

From Emmanuel Jal Facebook page

Posted 26 May 2023 - here is a full copy:

Shared with Public

Thank you @angelicafuentes63 for hiring a bus to take 43 individuals to safety from Kosti in Sudan to Unity state Bentiu in South Sudan. If you want to be part of this cause you can check out our partner @chooselove who is currently hiring too buses with partnership with @guaafrica 

WATCH video of Emmanuel:

Thank you @angelicafuentes63 for hiring a bus to take 43 individuals to safety from Kosti in Sudan to Unity state Bentiu in South Sudan. If you…

View the original post with video here: 

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=261580383056246

_______________________________

From Emmanuel Jal Facebook page

Emmanuel Jal is in Sudan

Posted 27 June 2023 - here is a full copy:

Shared with Public

We continue to send buses from Sudan to safety in South Sudan through my charity @guaafrica and our partnership with @chooselove

Thanks to all those who have stood with us and raised funds. 

The roads are very dangerous and we are prioritising the safety of women and children and those with no funds so they can escape the horrors still playing out In Khartoum. It’s upsetting to see how the main stream media has forgotten so quickly about the situation there but we continue to put a spotlight and help those who need it. 

#wewantpeace #sudan #khartoum #southsudan #mylifeisart

View the original post here:

https://www.facebook.com/EmmanuelJal/posts/pfbid02L8Z54sjcsqLsRmB8oLbM6XkzPAqsxnkWmej8urmFPu8MtDKjVWuiFJ76V6Xd8FULl

_______________________________

From Emmanuel Jal Facebook page

Posted 14 July 2023 at 10:07 - here is a full copy:

Shared with Public

@maryannthompsonfrenk thank you for playing a part in getting two buses secured to people to safety this week from Sudan to South Sudanese We are grateful to angels that you rallied to make it possible here are there names.

Shout out to 

Felix Meneses

Chase Robertson

Alan Keith

Joshua Raymond Frenk

The Memnosyne Institute

Marcus X Russell

Mary Ann Thompson-Frenk

John Philp Thompson

These photos here are from our previous buses hired by @guaafrica with partnership with @chooselove

This week we will have people travel by boats and buses.

View the original post here:

https://www.facebook.com/EmmanuelJal/posts/pfbid02XJc8dWLFpeVgHvEY2pdzPKevcYAgs4F9irEhXq7Nva9vSoRjHN3guiVc3Rv62ArMl

[Ends]

Sudan: Bread subsidy to continue during the transition - 1 person killed by security forces in Kosti

BBC News report by Mary Harper,

Africa editor, BBC World Service

Dated Wednesday 12 February 2020

Sudan: Bread subsidy to continue

Sudan says it will continue to subsidise the price of bread during the transition period.

Trade Minister Madani Abbas Madani said the country had sufficient wheat reserves to last until May.

On Tuesday, there were large protests in the capital, Khartoum, and other towns against shortages of bread and fuel.

There are reports that one person was killed by the security forces in the town of Kosti.

Demonstrations in 2018 about the rising cost of bread and other essentials escalated into the mass political protests that led to the downfall of President Omar al-Bashir last April.

View Original: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/topics/cq23pdgvgm8t/sudan

Hospitals targeted, activists tortured, 10 people killed, 181 wounded in protests 30 June across Sudan

NOTE from Sudan Watch Editor: The following press release from UNHCR provides details of the protests across Sudan last Sunday 30 June and serves as a fair and accurate amalgamation of many articles published online by mainstream media.

Press Release from UNHCR

Published: 04 July 2019 via APO

Title: Bachelet urges Sudan to restore freedoms, investigate violations and move swiftly to civilian rule

Bachelet said her office had received a number of allegations of excessive use of force by the security forces against protestors

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 4, 2019/APO Group/ -- As more details emerge about casualties during Sunday’s [30 June] mass protests in towns and cities across Sudan, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet on Wednesday [03 July] called on the Sudanese authorities to lift restrictions on the internet and launch proper independent investigations into all acts of violence and allegations of excessive use of force, including attacks on hospitals.

She also urged the authorities to respect people’s right to protest peacefully and to ensure a swift transition to a civilian government, in line with the clear wishes of large segments of the Sudanese population and of the African Union.

The mass protests reportedly took place in more than ten major towns and cities, including Khartoum, Omdurman, Kassala, Gadaref, Madani, Port Sudan, Atbara, El Fasher, Nyala, Zalingie and Kosti, in response to calls from the Sudan Professionals Association to support demands for a civilian-led transitional authority.

Despite the total shutdown of the internet by the Transitional Military Council (TMC) on 10 June, the scale and breadth of Sunday’s protests appear to have been unprecedented in recent Sudanese history.

Bachelet said her office had received a number of allegations of excessive use of force by the security forces against protestors. A senior Ministry of Health official reportedly announced late on 30 June that seven people had been killed and 181 wounded during the protests that day. He blamed much of the violence on the protestors, noting that the injured included ten members of the security forces.

The Sudanese Doctors Central Committee, affiliated with the Sudan Professionals Association, also reported that seven protestors had been killed in Omdurman and Atbara by live bullets allegedly fired by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and other security forces.

An additional three bodies of local activists were found in Khor Abu Anga in Omdurman on the morning of 1 July, reportedly with visible signs of torture, taking the death toll to at least ten since the start of Sunday’s nationwide protests. “It is essential there are prompt, transparent and independent investigations into how all these people lost their lives, as well as into the causes of such a large number of injuries,” Bachelet said.

Bachelet said she was especially disturbed by reports that, once again, hospitals had been attacked by security forces. The public hospital in Gadaref city was allegedly raided by joint RSF, security and police forces who chased protestors inside the hospital, firing live ammunition and tear gas, injuring at least one person. The UN Human Rights Office received similar allegations that RSF and police had pursued protestors into the military hospital in Omdurman firing tear gas and live bullets, and that a member of the medical staff was shot dead inside the hospital. The Al-Tabib hospital in Khartoum was also reported to have been raided by the RSF and police.

The UN Human Rights Chief noted that earlier calls for investigations into the killings, attacks on medical facilities and thousands of reported rapes and sexual assaults that took place on 3 June and subsequent days had gone unheeded.

“The RSF were alleged to have been heavily implicated in the mass violations in early June,” Bachelet said. “The fact that no serious action has been taken to investigate what happened then, and further in the past, simply feeds the belief that members of the RSF and other security forces have carte blanche to do what they want to protestors and other people. This is a completely unacceptable situation and the Transitional Military Council has an obligation to ensure that members of the security forces are held accountable for any crimes they commit.”

She noted that her offer on 7 June to deploy a UN human rights monitoring team to examine allegations of human rights violations committed since 3 June, had gone unanswered.

She said the TMC’s 27 June offer to release prisoners of war was a welcome gesture, but regretted that the 30 June deadline set by the African Union for a handover to a civilian authorities had not been met.

“This recipe of restrictions, unmet promises, and bouts of unbridled violence which are neither investigated nor punished is stoking massive resentment – as Sunday’s protests showed all too clearly,” she said. “If things continue like this, it will be a recipe for disaster.”

The UN Human Rights Chief said the authorities must issue clear instructions to all security forces not to use force against peaceful protestors, noting that use of firearms is prohibited unless there is imminent risk of life or serious injury.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)

https://www.africa-newsroom.com/press/bachelet-urges-sudan-to-restore-freedoms-investigate-violations-and-move-swiftly-to-civilian-rule?lang=en

Southern Sudan walks out of talks on secession

THE peaceful division of Sudan into two independent nations this summer appears in jeopardy after leaders of southern Sudan walked out of talks over what they say are plans by the northern government to install "a puppet government" in the oil-rich south.

The National Congress Party (NCP) dismissed the south's accusations as an attempt to deflect criticism over weeks of violence since a referendum in January that overwhelmingly approved separation.

The south's Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) has accused the NCP of fuelling conflicts in southern Sudan as it plans to overthrow the region’s government.

Addressing the press on Sunday in Juba, the Government of South Sudan (GoSS) Minister of Peace and CPA Implementation Pagan Amum said the north has been supporting and financing militias to destabilise the region.

Full details below, followed by latest news from Sudan Radio Service (SRS). (Note: Click here to read Update Report No. 1 on Libya from the UN Security Council published Monday, 14 March 2011).

Southern Sudan walks out of talks on secession
From The Kansas City Star, USA - www.kansascity.com
By ALAN BOSWELL
McClatchy Newspapers
Published online Monday, 14 March 2011, 06:44 PM. Copy in full:

The peaceful division of Sudan into two independent nations this summer appears in jeopardy after leaders of southern Sudan walked out of talks here over what they say are plans by the northern government to install "a puppet government" in the oil-rich south.

Citing documents as hard proof of the allegations, the southern leaders broke off talks Saturday aimed at setting formulas for dividing northern and southern Sudan into two independent nations in July after 50 years of civil war.

The documents, which were obtained by McClatchy Newspapers on Monday but whose authenticity could not be independently verified, appear to be official internal communications within Sudan's northern government from 2009 to late 2010.

Some pages indicate that northern military leaders provided arms to key southern rebels within the last year, including George Athor, a renegade former senior general in the southern army who killed 200 civilians in an attack last month on a remote village and who launched another against a major provincial capital on Saturday that killed dozens.

The south's Sudan People's Liberation Movement has long maintained that the northern government has continued its wartime policy of arming southern dissidents even after a 2005 peace deal between the two sides. The north's National Congress Party consistently denies such claims.

"The National Congress Party is not interested in peace, it is not interested in cooperation. They are only interested in destabilizing Southern Sudan," Pagan Amum, secretary-general of the south's Sudan People's Liberation Movement, said Monday.

The public row began Saturday, when Amum unexpectedly announced that the SPLM was suspending participation in negotiations with the north over such sticky issues as how to split Sudan's oil industry, how to divide the nation's national debt and where to draw the disputed border.

The NCP dismissed the south's accusations as an attempt to deflect criticism over weeks of violence since a referendum in January that overwhelmingly approved separation. But the NCP has not reacted to the documents specifically.

"They will come back," said Salah Gosh, a northern official and a former Sudanese intelligence chief. "They have no other way rather than to sit down and solve the problem."

One of the documents appears to be a letter dated May 18, 2010, and signed by a military commander in the northern city of Kosti that reports that a delivery of weapons and ammunition had just been given to an Athor agent.

Another, dated Sept. 22, 2010, is from the head of northern military intelligence requesting permission to arm Lam Akol, a senior opposition figure, and other "friendly forces." A corresponding reply the next day grants the request.

Amum said the documents prove that the north hopes to overthrow the southern government and is possibly preparing for genocide against southern people.

The hostile rhetoric has put an end to a brief honeymoon period following the north's decision to accept the rebellious south's choice to separate from northern rule.

One of the biggest drivers of ongoing tensions is the disputed border region of Abyei, where more than 100 people died in a week of fighting beginning Feb. 27. At least three southern villages were attacked and burned by northern fighters. Although small in size and population, Abyei has a strong lobby within the SPLM and its local tribe holds a number of senior positions.

Mediation efforts by the United States, the African Union, and the United Nations have failed to find a political solution on Abyei. A White House statement last week condemned both sides for deploying troops in the area in violation of the 2005 peace deal.

Monday was the final day for southern security forces to withdraw before northern cattle herders move south into southern-inhabited Abyei land, said Al Dirdiri Mohammed Ahmed, the lead NCP negotiator on Abyei. The official said he expected a "lot of skirmishes" and deterioration of the situation in the coming days.

A senior southern official in Abyei, Charles Abyei, said that the remarks proved that the NCP is directing the northern attacks.

(Boswell is a McClatchy Newspapers special correspondent. His reporting is supported in part by a grant from Humanity United, a California-based human rights foundation.)

Note from Sudan Watch Editor
How to split Sudan's oil industry, how to divide the nation's national debt and where to draw the disputed border? I say, imagine this: Sudanese elders and youth organising the pooling of monetary wealth generated from contested area of Abyei to pay off Sudan's debts, pay for peacekeepers and pay for welfare, education and water systems for ALL residents of ALL age groups in Sudan (not forgetting the animals, birds, wildlife, plants, etc.) You may say that I'm a dreamer. But I'm not the only one...

P.S. There are two sides to every story and probably neither one is the truth. There's an information war and cyber war going on at the moment. Don't believe much of what's reported, except for here :-) This note is disjointed as I'm over-exhausted while staying up late to post this (now 2:53 AM). Friends of Sudan Watch would not believe what I've been going through here over past six months. Sorry if I owe you an email, it may take a few months or more.
- - -

LATEST NEWS FROM SRS - SUDAN RADIO SERVICE - www.sudanradio.org

14 March 2011 – (Juba) – The SPLM has accused the National Congress Party of fuelling conflicts in southern Sudan as it plans to overthrow the region’s government.

Addressing the press on Sunday in Juba, the GOSS Minister of Peace and CPA Implementation Pagan Amum said the north has been supporting and financing militias to destabilize the region.

[Pagan Amum]: “Khartoum has become the headquarters of all the militia groups that are working to destabilized southern Sudan. You have followed what happened in Jonglei, Unity states, and a few days ago it happened in Malakal, Upper Nile state. All these are taking place and are happening as part of plans by the National Congress Party and its leadership to overthrow the government of southern Sudan before July and install a puppet government in southern Sudan that will be under the control of National Congress Party and this is to deny independence of southern Sudan.”

Amum further accused the NCP of arming border communities to carry out genocide in southern Sudan.

[Pagan Amum]: “The other plan is arming Janjaweed forces along the border from Umda–Fok up to the border with Sennar. They have been arming Arab tribes and creating Janjaweed along the border between the south and the north, especially from the Misseriya. Their plan is to make these tribes to confront southern Sudan so that they carry out genocide and destroy the south and the people of southern Sudan like what they have done in Darfur.”

Amum added that the SPLM leadership calls on the UN Security Council to investigate the alleged involvement of the NCP in destabilizing peace and security in southern Sudan.

Following these claims, the SPLM leadership suspended talks on preparations for southern independence with the NCP.
- - -

14 March 2011 – (Khartoum) – Responding to the SPLM allegations, the advisor to the federal minister of information Dr. Rabie Abdullaati said the NCP has no hand in what is happening in southern Sudan.

He spoke to SRS on Monday from Khartoum.

[Rabie Abdullaati]: “This is a biased accusation. First President al-Bashir announced worldwide that we accepted the referendum results. We have implemented the agreements and we are discussing post-referendum issues. This coupled with the accusations by Pagan Amum; one can only conclude that it is only illusion or failure to meet the needs of southern Sudanese while preparing for an independent country.”

Abdullaati said southern leaders have failed to solve many internal problems and that is why they blame the north.

[Rabie Abdullaati]: “There are a lot of problems in the south that the Government of Southern Sudan has failed to solve. There is a problem between the SPLM and the rest of the opposition parties and there is tribalism. So Pagan Amum and the SPLM find themselves in a dilemma and there is no way-out unless they hung it to the north. This issue has no basis and such accusations come out of failure to accept responsibility.”

That was the advisor to the federal minister of information Dr. Rabie Abdullaati speaking to SRS on Sunday.
- - -

14 March 2011 – (Juba) – Latest reports indicate that more than 30 people were killed and many others wounded in the recent clashes in Malakal Upper Nile state on Saturday.

A militia group led by commander Olony, said to be loyal to renegade General George Athor clashed with the SPLA in Malakal town on Saturday morning.

The SPLA spokesperson, Colonel Phillip Aguer Panyang confirmed the incident to SRS from Juba on Monday.

[Philip Aguer Panyang]: “The casualty on the side of the attackers in accordance with our first information was 23, but after some search, inside and around the town, the casualties of the rebels stood at 26. Also, one police soldier and one SPLA soldier were killed. 6 more SPLA soldiers were wounded 2 civilians were this morning reported to have died from the attack while 15 more civilians are wounded. Now the SPLA is in control of Malakal town and the situation is normal in Malakal.”

The Upper Nile state minister of information and communication, Peter Lam Both also told SRS on Monday from Malakal that there was no displacement of civilians following the attack.

[Peter Lam Both]: “No, people have not been displaced in Malakal. It was an incident that happened near the airport and in an area called Ray al Masri. What we have done as the government of the state is to put a very strong security in place. We have a curfew in place now and we want to make sure that anyone coming to Malakal is a civilian. We have introduced check points so that people who are armed will not enter the capital of Upper Nile state.”

That was the minister for Information and Communication in Upper Nile state, Peter Lam Both speaking to SRS from Malakal on Monday.
- - -

14 March 2011 – (Wau) – More than three thousand Sudan Armed Forces elements in the Joint Integrated Units this week will leave Western Bahr el Ghazal state back to the north.

This is part of an agreement by the Joint Defense Council that all SAF-JIU forces should withdraw from the region by mid-April.

Our reporter Christina Jambo reports from Wau.

[Christina Jambo]: “Yes I visited the JIU headquarters known as Girinte in Wau. According to the management, three thousand soldiers will be transported today (Monday) using eight vehicles and the rest will travel on Wednesday by train to El Obeid in Northern Kordofan state. From there they will wait for orders for the next move. I have seen the trains ready to take the soldiers. The southerners in the JIU said they are not taking their families because they don’t know what is going to happen on their way to the north and also others said that they are just going for a short time to hand over and get their dues and they will be back so some are happy and others are really confused.”

The Council agreed that by 9th of April all the SAF-JIU forces should have withdrawn back to the north.
- - -

14 March 2011 – (Kadugli) – The National Election Commission is conducting a two-day workshop on election laws in Kadugli, Southern Kordofan state starting on Monday.

The chairperson of the Southern Kordofan High Election Committee Mohamed Idris Mousa spoke to SRS on Monday from Kadugli.

[Mohamed Idris]: “The workshop in the parliament was organized by the Southern Kordofan High Election commission and it will discuss the election law, screening and appeals. The officials who came from Khartoum include General Abdulla Al Hardulo and the legal Adviser Joseph. The two-day’ workshop started today at 10:00 AM and will end tomorrow at 4:00 PM. About a hundred people are attending including the judiciary, security personnel, including police, the political parties and UNIMIS election department.”

Idris said that so far the election body has only received to applications for the post of governorship in the region; SPLM’s Abul Aziz Al Hilu and NCP’s Mohammed Haroun Run.
- - -

14 March 2011 – (Kadugli) – The SPLM has presented it’s nominees for both gubernatorial and parliamentary elections in Southern Kordofan State on Saturday.

Elections in the region are scheduled for May 2011.

The S-P-L-M spokesperson in Southern Kordofan State, Mohamadain Ibrahim Omar spoke to SRS from Kadugli on Saturday.

[Mohamadain Ibrahim]: “The S-P-L-M has submitted names of all its candidates for the legislative and executive elections in Southern Kordofan state, and submitted the candidature of Lieutenant-General Abdul-Aziz Adam Al-Hilu for the position of governorship in Southern Kordofan state. Also we have submitted the candidature of thirty-two members for geographical constituencies and eight candidates for party list and fourteen members for women list. The total number of S-P-L-M candidates is fifty-five candidates for various positions. The total number of supporters for Abdul-Aziz Adam Al-Hilu the only S-P-L-M candidate for the governorship is more than twelve thousand. They collected signatures and presented them to the election commission.”

The S-P-L-M chairman in Gezira State Anwar Mohamed Al-Hajj expressed his support for the candidature of Abdul Aziz Adam Al Hilu who is currently the deputy chairman of the SPLM Northern Sector.
- - -

Further news from SRS:

10-Mar-2011

• GOSS 2011 Budget
• GOSS Suspends Work Of Eleven Contractors
• SPLM-DC Says No Committe Formed To Present Discontent On Constitutional Review Process
• Darfur Anti-Government Groups Reject Governments Proposals
• Western Bahr El-Ghazal State Government Donates Food Items And Fuel To Victims Of Abyei Clashes
• Education System In Sudan To Be Revitalized

09-Mar-2011

• A financial Technical Committee To Be Formed By Both North And South Sudan To Find Ways Of Setlling Sudan's Debt
• Sudan And Egypt Review Bilateral Economic Agreements
• North And South Express Diplomatic Modalities
• Nomination Procee For Governorship And Parliamentarians In S.Kordofan To Begin On Friday 11th
• 1,000 IDP'S Returnees From Kosti Arrive The South
• Setting Up The New Nation Will Be A challange Says Speaker
• North And South To Continue Depending On Each Other Beyond Independence Of The South

08-Mar-2011

• Opposition Parties Withdraws Representative From Interim Constitution Review Process
• At least 53 killed in SPLA Clash With Rebel Forces In Upper Nile
• Mismanagement Of Non-Oil Revenue To Impact Negativelt On Would Be New State of Sudan
• Nile Basin Initiative Says Entebbe Agreement Ready For Endorsement
• The Dachueek And Ayual Clans In Jonglei Wrangles Over Land Dispute
• Calm Returns ToJebel Mara In Darfur After Aerial Bombardments By SAF
• Circulation Of Fake Money Raises Concerns In Juba
• Prices Of Bott;ed Water doubles In Juba

07-Mar-2011

• The SPLM Denies Reaching An Agreement With NCP Over Memebership Of Southern MP's In Parliament
• SPLA And Forces Loyal To Robert Guang Clash In Upper Nile State
• Messiriya Community Say They Will Abide By the Kadugli Agreement
• Starvation Looming In Eastern Equatoria State
• NCP-SPLM Conclude A Six Day Negotiation Session On Post Referendum
• International Women's Day Not Celebrated Much In Conflict Regions

04-Mar-2011

• Atleast 14 people Killed And 40 Others Injured Over Land Dispute In Jonglei
• UN Human Rights Council On A Fact Finding Mission In Sudan
• Residents Of Abyei Express Concerns Over Clashes
• Do Not Consider The Girl Child As The Only Source Of Wealth
• Ministry Of Education In CES Suspends Officials Of Juba One Boys Basic School
• Ministry Of Sports In Collaboration With China To Enhance Sports Activities

03-Mar-2011

• Small Arms Researcher Says Clashes In Abyei Will Affect Post-referendum Talks
• NCP Alleged To Be Backing Up Clashes in Abyei
• Abyei Civil Organization Accuses GOSS Of Abyei Clashes
• Post-referendum Talks Began in Addis Ababa
• GOSS To Set Up A price Control System

02-Mar-2011

• GoSS To Repatriate 6,000 Southerners From Kosti
• JEM Urges International Community To Help Move Khalil Out Of Libya
• Southern Sudan To Promote Human Rights
• A Possibility Of War Between North And South May Breakout-Analyst
• Southern Kordofan Elections Commission Revises Electoral Register
• Peaceful Procession For The Succes Of Conduct Of Referendum

01-Mar-2011

• Federal Minister Of Health Resigns
• Forces To Be Redeployed In Their Respective Areas
• One Person Killed By LRA in WES
• New Nation To be To Join World Bank
• GOSS To Establish A Broadbased Ministry For Higher Education
• Wildlife Sector In Southern Sudan Faces Challanges

28-Feb-2011

• 15 die In Clashes In Abyei
• National Opposition Holds A Sit In Strike
• World Bank Programme Launched In The South
• GOSS Launches A three Year Private Sector With Support From IFC
• Workshop on Post Referendum Sudan Held In Nairobi
• New Established University of Northern Bahr El-Ghazal To Open In October
• Drinking Water From The River Could Be Contaminated

25-Feb-2011

• Would Be New Govewrnment Of Southern Sudan To Be Recognized Internationally
• Southern Sudan Media Bill To Be Passed Before The End Of The Interim Period
• Poor Investment In South Attributed To Law Regulating Land
• Political Analyst On Removal Of Southern MP's From National Parliament
• New Commissioner Of Wulu County Appointed
• Polio Campaign Launch In Lake State
• Libya Consul Says Protests In Libya Is Due To Arabic Media Conspiracy
• Sports Latest

24-Feb-2011

• Joint Border Technical Committee Begins Work
• Education Ministry In GOSS Appeals To Sudanese Scholars To Return To South
• Sudan Embassy In Kenya Continues To Offer Immigration Services
• Authorites In Juba Prison Say Prison Overcrowded
• Juba International Airport To Be Expanded

23-Feb-2011

• SLM Targeting Government Airports In Darfur
• Dismissal Of Southernn MPs In National Assembly Will Affect Outstanding CPA Issues
• Public Universities In South To Open In May
• GOSS Working To Eradicate Polio
• Southern Kordofan Election Preparations In Top Gear
• Health Ministry Pledges To Reduce Martenal Mortality
• Sudan Sports Latest

22-Feb-2011

• Federal Government Accuses Darfur Anti-Government Group Of Supporting Gaddafi
• Final Results For S.Sudan Referendum Approved
• Gender Based Violence To Be Reported Says Ministry Of Gender
• Major Causes Of Road Accidents In CES
• Land Policy And Land Law Inclusive In The Newly Drafted Land Policy For The South
• Polio Campaigns Launched In Southern Sudan
• Sports Latest

21-Feb-2011

• South Sudan To Respect Freedom Of Religion Says GOSS President
• UNICEF Polio Campaigns To Begin In South Sudan
• South Darfur State To Expel More Aid Groups Says Minister
• Sudanese Youth Demonstrate Over Arrests Of Students In Khartoum
• JEM Says Government Willing To Continuw With Peace Talks

18-Feb-2011

• Agricultural Conference In Juba
• Online Uprisings Inapplicable To Sudan, Says Political Analyst

17-Feb-2011

• Refugees In Egypt Ask For Help In Egypt
• Republic Of South Sudan Name Proposed For New State To Be
• Other Alternatives To Be Sought By GoSS For Exporting Oil Abroad
• At Least 20 Thousand People Displaced In Jonglei State
• Police In Lainya Arrest Suspect Of 4 Killed In Mukaya Payam
• Governor Of Western Equatoria Hopeful For A Reconciliation Conference

16-Feb-2011

• Border Demarcation To Begin 20th Feb 2011, Says GOSS Minister
• Students From Khartoum To Sit Sudan School Certificate In South, Says Minister
• Rumbek Allocates Land To Returnees
  • 3 Private Secondary Schools Closed In Yei, CES
  • Southerners Register For Voluntary Repatriation In Cairo Egypt

  15-Feb-2011

  • Government Expels Aid Group From South Darfur
  • 23 Killed In Mvolo Clashes
  • Online-Organised Protests Cannot Succed In Sudan, Says Political Analyst
  • Disarm Civilians For Peace To Prevails, Urges Civil Society
  • Calm Returns To Abyei After Four Killed In Shoot Out
  • SSACC Want To Be Involved In Constitutional Review Process
  • Food Prices Very High In WBGS
  • Sudan Sports Latest

  14-Feb-2011

  • Athor Ready To Sign Peace Deal
  • 3 Killed During GOSS Minister's Burial
  • Demonstration in South Kordofan
  • Embrace A Spirit Of Nationalism, Says Legislature
  • Not Enough Land For Everyone Says CES Official
  • SLM-Abdulwahid May Join Doha Talks

  11-Feb-2011

  • SPLA Urges Athor To Reconcile With Regional Army
  • Abyei Residents Optimistic Of Agreements
  • Southern Sudan Can Join EAC Says Kenyan Minister
  • Food Prices Rise In Yei Due To Increase In Dollar Value
  • Sudanese In Egypt Suffer Due To Protests
  • Keep Southern Sudan Clean Campaigns Launched In Juba
  • Employees Chamber Calls On Employees To Take Work Seriously

  10-Feb-2011

  • Athor's Forces Clash With SPLA In Jonglei State
  • SPLM MPs In National Assembly Recalled To Khartoum To Endorse Referendum results
  • GOSS Drafts Transitional Constitution, Says President Kiir
  • GOSS Plans For Returnees
  • Unity State Authorities Order Demolition of Residential Areas For Proper Surveys
  • Darfur Refugees Demand Protection From UN And Release Of Jailed Refugees In Cairo

  09-Feb-2011

  • GOSS Minister Of Cooperatives And Rural Development Shot dead In His Office
  • Zero-Tolerance On Corruption, Says GOSS President Kiir
  • SPLM Discourages Negative Statements By Leaders In The South
  • County Authorities Seek Peaceful Solutions To Cattle Raiding
  • Chiefs Discuss Repatriation With GOSS
  • Yei Celebrates Final Referendum Results