جنوب السودان يضع قواته في اقصى درجات الاستعداد وفرنسا تعرب عن قلقها

- South Sudan on Wednesday said it has put its troops on maximum alert, amid growing tensions with Khartoum over the ongoing oil wealth sharing dispute and reports of air bombing by Sudan inside its borders.
Yesterday the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) condemned aerial bombardment of areas hosting Sudanese refugees in South Sudan.

The bombing which took place on Monday in the Upper Nile state reportedly left one child injured and 14 other people missing. Upper Nile borders Blue Nile state in Sudan, where the Khartoum government is engaged in conflict with rebels.

On Wednesday the spokesperson for the French foreign ministry Bernard Valero condemned the air raid saying it not only endangered civilians living "in dramatic situation" but also United Nations (UN) and International Organisation for Migration (IOM) staff working there.

"This aggression is a violation of international humanitarian law and involves the lives of civilians and humanitarian workers. This is unacceptable," the French official said.

Valero also said that France is “very concerned” about recent decisions “taken unilaterally” by both Khartoum and Juba which “go against the spirit of friendship and cooperation which they had been able to demonstrate from January to July 2011”.

Valero urged both parties to “demonstrate responsibility” and to reach an agreement at the Intergovernmental Authority on Development special summit, based on the African Union High-level Implementation Panel proposals.

Speaking at a press briefing in Juba International airport upon arrival from Addis Ababa on Wednesday, Majak D’Agoot, South Sudan’s deputy minister of defence said the Government of South Sudan (GoSS) was aware that Khartoum is mobilising support for militia groups operating along the borders with South Sudan.

Agoot said South Sudan’s troops are on maximum alert, to counter any Khartoum-backed aggression.

The South Sudan official said the talks he attended in Ethiopia with Khartoum were fruitless because of the reluctance of the Sudanese delegation to engage "in honest and meaningful discussions".[/B]

الاخ عمار

لك التحيه والتقدير

يجب ان تتحسب حكومة جنوب السودان لأسوا الاحتمال

هذا النظام الفاسد ليس له امان

بدليل تصريحات الفاسد مستشار الرئيس الدباب الحاج ادم يوسف

والمطلوب قضائيا :

حين قال : «ان دعا الداعي جوبا ليست بعيدة».


ودمدني: بدر الدين عمر: قال نائب الرئيس، الحاج ادم يوسف، ان القوات المسلحة تحاصر المتمردين في ولايتي النيل الازرق وجنوب كردفان، واكد ان صبر الحكومة تجاه الحركة الشعبية بدأ ينفد، وزاد «ان دعا الداعي جوبا ليست بعيدة».
واضاف نائب الرئيس، خلال احتفالات ولاية الجزيرة بأعياد الاستقلال وتخريج دفعة من مرابطي الشرطة الشعبية امس، ان مفاوضات اديس ابابا ليست خاصة بالبترول فقط وانما تتناول كافة المحاور العالقة بين السودان وحكومة الجنوب، مستنكرا مزاعم حكومة الجنوب بسرقة السودان لبترولها، وقال «لو اردنا ذلك لما رأى الجنوب قطرة منه».

.............

المصدر : الصحافة

By Yara Bayoumy and Aaron Maasho

ADDIS ABABA Jan 27 (Reuters) - The presidents of Sudan and South Sudan failed on Friday to resolve an oil dispute that has led to the shutdown of the South's crude output and threatened both countries' economies.

The row centres on how much landlocked South Sudan, which became independent last year, should pay to send its oil exports through Sudan to a Red Sea port.

Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, using a walking stick, and South Sudan's President Salva Kiir met on the sidelines of a meeting of East African officials in Ethiopia.

The two discussed a deal that "would have frozen the situation and reverses the unilateral actions that had been taken by both", a source close to the talks told Reuters on condition of anonymity.

However, the source said the talks broke down when Kiir pulled out.

Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi, who chaired the East African meeting, said the two had agreed to sign a deal even though they had reservations on numerous points, according to the source.

"Then Salva said, 'I regret to say that my delegation is still discussing the deal and I can't sign'," the source said.


South Sudan seceded in July under a 2005 peace deal that ended decades of civil war with Khartoum. It took with it about 75 percent of roughly 500,000 barrels per day of oil production.

Both countries depend heavily on oil and have put forward widely differing figures for a possible transit fee. Sudan has publicly proposed $36 per barrel, while South Sudan has listed figures under $1 per barrel.

The dispute heated up this month when Sudan said it was confiscating some oil exports from South Sudan to make up for what it called unpaid fees. In response, South Sudan said on Jan. 20 it was shutting down its output.

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هاهى المفاوضات واللقاءات الثنائية تفشل في ايجاد حلول للمشكل السوداني فهل نحن مقبلون على ما لايحمد عقباه ؟؟؟ دعونا ننتظر

فوق لمزيد من التبصر بان الطريق الذي تسلكه الحكومة السودانية

سيقودها الى القبر لامحالة ..