War and Protest in Sudan: Implications for the Region a Year After South Sudan’s Independence
The one-year anniversary of South Sudan’s independence is fast approaching. South Sudan and Sudan have seemingly stepped back from the brink of all-out war, but they have yet to resolve many outstanding issues within the context of the ongoing North-South negotiation process. Meanwhile, conflict is deepening in a number of Sudan’s regions, while the pro-democracy movement – led by youth, civil society organizations, and opposition political parties – is protesting Sudan’s dictatorship. This violence and unrest poses significant implications for South Sudan and the region at large. You can browse all the published articles here on Enough Project website.
A New U.S. Policy for Two New Sudans.pdf
Field Dispatch- Journey into Uncertainty.pdf
A Comprehensive Agreement for the Two Sudans- Is it Possible?.pdf
FACT SHEET- Timeline for Negotiations between the Two Sudans.pdf
FACT SHEET- What Could the Oil Shutdown Mean for South Sudan?.pdf
Field Dispatch- A View from Blue Nile.pdf
Field Dispatch- Abyei in Flux.pdf
Field Dispatch- Refugees from Blue Nile Recount Atrocities, Government�s Targeting of Civilians.pdf
Hostilities between Sudan and South Sudan- A Timeline of Recent Events.pdf
How to Save Darfur�s Peace Process.pdf
Is Time Running Out for South Sudan�s New Constitution?.pdf
Negotiations between the Two Sudans- The Safe Demilitarized Border Zone Explained.pdf
Negotiations Between the Two Sudans- Where They Have Been, Where They Are Going.pdf
South Kordofan and Blue Nile- The Key to Peace Between the Two Sudans?.pdf
South Sudan and Sudan Back to War?.pdf
The Two Sudans- A Tour of the Neighborhood.pdf
Urgent Steps to Counter Inter-Communal Violence in South Sudan.pdf