NAIROBI — On Monday, South Sudan will celebrate its one-year anniversary as an independent nation. The United Nations Mission in South Sudan was given a one-year mandate to ensure the protection of civilians, help with peace consolidation, and assist in state building. Hilde Johnson, the U.N. secretary-general's special representative in South Sudan, met with reporters Thursday and discussed her observations of the country's and mission’s first year.
The Comprehensive Peace Agreement of 2005 between the government of Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement was intended to end the second Sudanese civil war, develop democratic governance, and force the sharing of oil revenues on an equitable basis. It also required a referendum by which the people of southern Sudan could decide their future.
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More News On South Sudan
UN Mission Warns of Economic, Refugee Crises in South Sudan -- Voice of America
Humanitarian tragedy unfolding in remote corner of South Sudan -- The Telegraph
500,000 at risk in Sudan nationality deadlock: UN -- AFP
Sudanese refugee death rate soars in squalid, flooded camps -- AFP
Sudanese Refugees in Critical Condition in South Sudan, UN Says -- Bloomberg Businessweek
South Sudanese Still Waiting for Benefits of Independence -- Bloomberg Businessweek
South Sudan’s First Year of Independence Mired in Conflict -- Voice of America
UN Council says S. Sudan must do more on rights -- AFP
Sudan, South Sudan resume border security talks -- AFP
U.N. Security Council extends S.Sudan peacekeepers -- Reuters
Security Council extends UN mission in South Sudan for another year -- UN News Centre
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