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 االصفقة الغريبة بين الامارات وجنوب السودان
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االصفقة الغريبة بين الامارات وجنوب السودان
عقدت حكومة جنوب السودان صفقة تجارية مع شركة العين الوطنية للحيوانات البرية ، المملوكة للاسرة الحاكمة في ابوظبي ، تشمل على عقد ايجار طويل الاجل
" 99 سنة " لقطعة ارض خلوية مساحتها حوالي 17 الف كيلو متر مربع (ربع مساحة الامارات) وتنوي شركة العين بناء فنادق خمسة نجوم ، ومخيمات سياحية ، وملاعب قولف ، وتنظم رحلات سفاري للسياح الأجانب لمشاهدة الحيوانات البرية في تلك المنطقة ..
احتوي العقد علي شرطين دليل على نية حكومة جنوب السودان في الانفصال بحلول يناير 2011 :
الشرط الاول :
تلتزم شركة العين بعدم السماح للشماليين, وشركات شمال السودان بالعمل في المشروع تحت اي مسمي , او حتي دخول منطقة المشروع . خوفاً من جواسيس الحكومة
الشرط الثاني :
تلتزم شركة العين بعدم الدخول في اي اتفاقات مع حكومة الخرطوم في اي مشاريع مشتركة او تمويلية طيلة مدة العقد ( 99 سنة ) لتجنب اي تضارب في المصالح . خصوصا لاستبعاد فرضية ان تستعمل حكومة الخرطوم مطار المشروع لانزال جنود ومعدات عسكرية في حالة نشوب حرب بين نظام الخرطوم وحكومة الجنوب , في حالة استقلال جنوب السودان عن الشمال .. ذلك ان شركة العين قد بدأت في بناء مطار عالمي في جبال المارو في منطقة المشروع
http://www.economist.com/world/mideast-africa/displayst...fm?story_id=13988532
The United Arab Emirates and Sudan
An odd deal over land
Jul 9th 2009 | JUBA
From The Economist print edition
Are Gulf Arabs taking a chunk of South Sudan for themselves?
THE pristine grasslands of south-eastern Sudan may be the largest trackless swathe of Africa. The annual migration of wild game across the Boma plateau may equal the more famous annual migration through Tanzania’s Serengeti plains. Yet for the next 50 years, under a recent discreet deal, some 16,800 square kilometres (6,180 square miles) of this wilderness will become the estate of a company which—it is presumed—has won approval from the ruling Nahyan family of Abu Dhabi, the richest of the seven statelets that make up the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
The leasing agreement was signed by a company called Al Ain National Wildlife after an earlier failed attempt by another company in the UAE to buy exclusive access to 6,500 square kilometres of the Serengeti plains in northern Tanzania. If well run, large slices of land bought up or leased by rich patrons may help preserve the area for future generations of locals. But some say the deal has been struck without the involvement of ordinary locals and say that aircraft registered in the UAE are already flying equipment to a camp in the Maruwa Hills to start building a resort.
Under the agreement, a copy of which was obtained by The Economist, Al Ain promises to build top-class hotels as well as the semi-permanent tented camps favoured by most up-market safari companies. Some conservationists wonder if the visitors may be looking for big-game trophies, despite a general ban on hunting in the south.
Other southern Sudanese discern strategic implications. They say the Emiratis, with their cargo aircraft, helicopters, road-building equipment, lorries and jeeps, may end up running an area of Sudan about as big as Denmark with little interference. They also wonder whether Al Ain and its contractors will employ Muslim security people from the north, who are generally distrusted by the Christian and animist southerners.
If Sudan’s north and south return to war, as may happen if the southerners try to secede in 2011 under a north-south agreement signed in 2005, sceptical southerners say that northerners might try to use the airstrip to bring in troops and weapons, though there is no suggestion that Al Ain would be party to such activities. As things stand, Al Ain is apparently already able to fly aircraft from the UAE in and out of South Sudan with no restriction or inspect
I received this topic in my e-mail
(عدل بواسطة سيف اليزل برعي البدوي on 08-06-2009, 03:40 AM)
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سيف اليزل برعي البدوي
حيدر حسن ميرغني
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست