جنوب افريقيا تطلب من السودان عدم حضور البشير لحفل تنصيب جاكوب زوما!!

Quote: Don't come to party, el-Bashir told SUDANESE military ruler Omar el-Bashir has been ordered to stay away from Jacob Zuma's glittering formal inauguration as South Africa's new president or face arrest over human rights outrages in Darfur if he attempts to enter the country. In the first major move after Mr Zuma's landslide election win, the ######### of state of four other states with "undemocratic" leaders -- those from Madagascar, Mauritania, Guinea-Bissau and Guinea -- were also told to stay away from the ceremony, which will attract kings, presidents and prime ministers from across the world to witness the swearing-in of the former goatherd and houseboy as head of state. The move -- especially against Bashir -- was described as "meritorious" by human rights workers. It came as South Africa began a non-stop round of mass parties to celebrate Mr Zuma's election triumph, with the irrepressible President singing and dancing his way through endless street parties in Johannesburg. With counting of votes in its final stages, Mr Zuma, 67, seemed assured of the much-vaunted two-thirds majority the ruling African National Congress needs if it decides to change the country's constitution. "I smell 70 per cent," the Zulu declared outside ANC headquarters in Johannesburg. The counting is continuing, but I already smell 70 per cent. They (the analysts and so-called experts) never learn. Every time we go to elections they get it wrong." Praising party workers for delivering a victory of unexpected magnitude, he told the huge throng: "You touch the ANC, you touch the nation. This is an elephant. This is a lion. You cannot topple it." With ballots counted from more than half the registered electorate, the ANC had just under 67 per cent of the vote yesterday as millions of supporters put their faith in Mr Zuma despite corruption charges, which were dropped just two weeks ago. At Mr Zuma's tribal home in a remote region of Zululand, cows were being slaughtered for a traditional party that will be held over the next few days. The formal inauguration will take place on May 9. Final results were expected overnight but it seemed little could sway the outcome, while the threat posed by a breakaway group, the Congress of the People, appeared to have fizzled out. The splinter party formed by supporters of former president and Zuma rival Thabo Mbeki looked to have taken nearly 8 per cent. The main opposition Democratic Alliance was at just under 16 per cent.