Makubaliano ya amani South Sudan chini ya IGAD chair Uhuru and other leaders

[waltham]

Signing the cessation of hostilities treaty over the war in South Sudan on May 9, 2014 in Addis Ababa. South Sudan President Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar have agreed to a deal to end conflict without conditions.


South Sudan President Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar have agreed to an Inter-governmental Authority on Development (Igad)-brokered deal to end conflict without conditions.

The two South Sudan leaders on Saturday agreed to immediately stop recruitment and mobilisation of civilians.

They agreed to a resolution that any violation of the cessation of hostilities agreement would invite stern interventions to protect life and restore peace and stability.

These would include freeze of assets owned by the violators, travel bans and blocking supply of materials that could be used in war.

The talks leading to the deal started on Thursday running through Friday into the wee hours of Saturday morning in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and were steered by President Uhuru Kenyatta and Ethiopia's Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn, who were part of the Igad Assembly of Heads of State and Government.

The presidents of Uganda, Sudan, Djibouti, Somalia and African Union (AU) Commission chair Dlamini-Zuma Nkosana also attended the assembly, as well as the representatives of the United Nations, China, Denmark, Japan, European Union, Norway, United Kingdom and the United States

REQUEST BY PARTIES

Igad, however, accepted the request by parties to the South Sudan conflict to be allowed a further 15 days to iron out the remaining outstanding issues.

Igad leaders called on the African Union's Peace and Security Council (PSC), the United Nations Security Council and the entire international community to support the enforcement of the Addis Ababa resolutions.

Speaking after the resolutions were read out by Ethiopia's special envoy for South Sudan, Seyoum Mesfin, President Salva Kiir and his former Vice President thanked IGAD and affirmed their commitment to an end to the suffering of the people of Africa's youngest nation.

"As ordered by Igad, I call upon all forces in South Sudan – especially SPLM/A and all other lethal forces – to remain in their barracks and only act in self-defense if attacked," President Kiir said.

Dr Machar said he was happy that an agreement had been reached that would enable South Sudan to pursue peace.


Source: Nation

http://www.nation.co.ke/news/South-Sudan-leaders-agree-deal-to-end-conflict/-/1056/2515616/-/1pr1eg/-/index.html

WAKO WAPI WENYE POROJO NA KUTOA POFU HAPA JF ETI ARUSHA IMEFANIKISHA AMANI S.SUDAN!!!!!!..................

 

[ttluway]

Acha kutoa mapofu ya chang'aa elewa kinachoongelewa kwanza ,pia hapo sio Arusha icc na amani inaweza kifanikishwa popote sio Tz tu

 

[waltham]

acha kutoa mapofu ya chang'aa elewa kinachoongelewa kwanza ,pia hapo sio arusha icc na amani inaweza kifanikishwa popote sio tz tu

once cornered ni kutoa matusi na upu.uzi mtupu. Not surprised kawaida kwa mtz

 

[Hoshea]

Once cornered where, tusi ni lipi hapo kwa raia alokuelekeza hapo juu.
Mazee for real inabidi mugrow up, hadi kupatanisha amani imekuwa contest? Ni nini shida.

 

[waltham]

Once cornered where, tusi ni lipi hapo kwa raia alokuelekeza hapo juu.
Mazee for real inabidi mugrow up, hadi kupatanisha amani imekuwa contest? Ni nini shida.

kawaida kwa ndugu, huwezi kuyaona makosa, blind kama kawaida.suit yourself as you grow up!!!!!!!

 

[Hoshea]

Who's blind. Hujibu maswali unaanza kujambajamba, am grown up already.
Relax man, hatupo kwenye mashindano ya mbio za nyika, usipende shindanisha kila kitu.

 

[Geza Ulole]

HOME

AP




[h=1]South Sudan's new cease-fire already broken[/h]Monday November 10, 2014 12:57 PM
CHARLTON DOKI, Associated Press

JUBA, South Sudan (AP) - Forty-eight hours after the latest ceasefire deal in South Sudan, a battle broke out on Monday between government troops and rebel fighters in which 29 combattants died, said a military spokesman.
South Sudan military spokesman Col. Philip Aguer said the fighting killed 24 rebels and five government soldiers. There was no way to independently verify Aguer's casualty toll.
Aguer blamed the battle on rebels, saying they launched an attack on government positions in the northern part of Upper Nile state. A rebel spokesman said that government forces launched the first attack.
"The government is entirely responsible for these unnecessary attacks motivated by its desires and attempts to recapture oil fields under our control before a permanent cessation agreement could be signed," said rebel spokesman Brig. Gen. Lul Ruai Koang.
Political leaders in Ethiopia early on Saturday agreed to the third cease-fire of the conflict, which began last December. Like the previous two peace deals, the third was quickly broken, proving that South Sudan's political settlements have little effect on the battlefield.
East African countries have stepped up threats that if warfare continues they will impose economic and political sanctions against the government of President Salva Kiir and rebel leader and former Vice President Riek Machar.
More fighting is expected in South Sudan as seasonal rains subside, say analysts. Fighting has been less intense the last several months during the country's annual rains.
Aguer said that government forces, known as the SPLA, expect rebels to launch more attacks on government positions and that despite Monday's violence the government is committed to a cessation of hostilities.
"This war must be stopped as quickly as possible because it is consuming our resources (and) it is killing innocent people," Aguer said.

- See more at: South Sudan's new cease-fire already broken | Reading Eagle - AP

 

[Koborer]

HOME

AP




South Sudan's new cease-fire already broken

Monday November 10, 2014 12:57 PM
CHARLTON DOKI, Associated Press

JUBA, South Sudan (AP) - Forty-eight hours after the latest ceasefire deal in South Sudan, a battle broke out on Monday between government troops and rebel fighters in which 29 combattants died, said a military spokesman.
South Sudan military spokesman Col. Philip Aguer said the fighting killed 24 rebels and five government soldiers. There was no way to independently verify Aguer's casualty toll.
Aguer blamed the battle on rebels, saying they launched an attack on government positions in the northern part of Upper Nile state. A rebel spokesman said that government forces launched the first attack.
"The government is entirely responsible for these unnecessary attacks motivated by its desires and attempts to recapture oil fields under our control before a permanent cessation agreement could be signed," said rebel spokesman Brig. Gen. Lul Ruai Koang.
Political leaders in Ethiopia early on Saturday agreed to the third cease-fire of the conflict, which began last December. Like the previous two peace deals, the third was quickly broken, proving that South Sudan's political settlements have little effect on the battlefield.
East African countries have stepped up threats that if warfare continues they will impose economic and political sanctions against the government of President Salva Kiir and rebel leader and former Vice President Riek Machar.
More fighting is expected in South Sudan as seasonal rains subside, say analysts. Fighting has been less intense the last several months during the country's annual rains.
Aguer said that government forces, known as the SPLA, expect rebels to launch more attacks on government positions and that despite Monday's violence the government is committed to a cessation of hostilities.
"This war must be stopped as quickly as possible because it is consuming our resources (and) it is killing innocent people," Aguer said.

- See more at: South Sudan's new cease-fire already broken | Reading Eagle - AP

These fellows will fight for a very long time. None of them takes whatever they say seriously. They have grown fighting and do not understand anything else. They need to be left alone.