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34m
Agence France-Presse on MSNAiling S.Sudan president prepares volatile successionWith South Sudan's President Salva Kiir undergoing medical tests abroad after years of rumours about his health, analysts say ...
13h
AllAfrica on MSN'It's a Big Task, but I'm Ready' - Dr. Gaas Opens Up About His New Role As AU Envoy to South SudanFor Dr. Abdiweli Mohamed Ali Gaas, the former Prime Minister of Somalia and one-time President of Puntland, public service has always meant stepping into difficult terrain with quiet determination.
Majok – full name: Simon Makuei Akol Majok – was born in Akak, a tiny east African village of about 7,000 people in Twic ...
Joseph Kony the Ugandan warlord whose forces are believed by the United Nations to be responsible for the deaths of more than ...
Cardinal Stephen Ameyu Martin Mulla urged the United Nations, the African Union and other nations with influence to use it to ...
While conflict isn’t inevitable, a convergence of familiar patterns in South Sudan has significantly increased the risk of ...
The impact of the Sudanese war on South Sudan, however, isn’t a straightforward spillover catastrophe. The picture is more nuanced, and this is most clearly seen in South Sudan’s oil economy.
Is Sudan’s war the reason for South Sudan’s economic crisis? What’s really going on with oil revenue
Oil’s importance to South Sudan’s economy is often exaggerated – the bigger challenge facing Juba is its inability to secure new loans.
In return, Sudan has collected fees from Juba as part of their 2005 peace agreement, which ended the 22-year north-south civil war and ultimately led to the secession of South Sudan from Sudan.
After independence, things got worse. Angry about the loss of lucrative oilfields, Sudan’s government closed its border and river trade ceased. Plans to modernise Juba’s river port were suspended.
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