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Topic - Sudan'S Government

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  • United Nations African Mission In Darfur, UNAMID soldiers patrol the refugee camp of Zamzam at the outskirts of the Darfur town of el Fasher, Sudan Tuesday, April 13, 2010.The hybrid peacekeeping mission in Darfur said four soldiers are missing for the past 24 hours in South Darfur.(AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)

    U.N. peacekeeper shot dead, 2 injured in Darfur attack

    The United Nations said one peacekeeper was killed and two others injured in a Friday attack by unidentified gunmen in East Darfur.

  • Associated Press

    KUHNER: Bubba's America

    Former President Bill Clinton has emerged as a hero to many Americans, especially liberals. He has become a Democratic icon, a deeply beloved figure. This is why he was tapped to give the nomination speech for President Obama at the Democratic National Convention.

  • **FILE** Sudanese armed forces ride a military vehicle April 24, 2012, at the oil-rich border town of Heglig, Sudan. (Associated Press)

    South Sudan, Sudan support rebels as they prepare for talks

    Sudan and South Sudan are still supporting rebels in each other's country as they prepare for a fresh round of talks this week over disputes that brought the two neighbors to the brink of war earlier this year.

  • **FILE** Barnaba Benjamin Marial (right), the South Sudanese minister of information, and military spokesman Philip Aguer brief the media on March 27, 2012, in Juba, South Sudan, about recent fighting between Sudanese and South Sudanese forces along the north-south border. (Associated Press)

    U.S., U.N. urge Sudan, South Sudan to stop fighting

    The Obama administration and the United Nations on Wednesday urged the governments of Sudan and South Sudan to halt the fighting that has pushed the two nations to the brink of an all-out war.

  • Southern Sudanese line up to vote at dawn in the southern capital of Juba on Sunday. The voting marks the first opportunity for southerners to cast ballots in an independence referendum, the outcome of which will determine if the south secedes from the north to form an independent country. (Associated Press)

    U.S. plans to reward Sudan if vote goes well

    The Obama administration is weighing options to give an early reward to Sudan's government if a referendum that would allow the southern part of the country to secede takes place without a hitch.

  • Chinese technicians man drilling equipment on an oil rig in Paloich. China's interest here is high. Six government officials from the south's oil producing region flew to China earlier in the fall, and analysts say China is trying to improve ties with the south and maintain them with the north. (Associated Press)

    China covers bases in Sudan

    The pipelines run through the north. Most of the oil is in the south. That may explain why Akuoc Ten Diing and five other Southern Sudanese officials were treated to a 10-day, all-expense paid tour of China's domestic oil industry this fall.

  • Sudan People's Liberation Army Col. Wieu Pal Padiet Deng, one of the top southern army officers in Northern Bahr el Ghazal state, holds remnants of munitions dropped by the northern Sudanese army on Kiir Adem on Saturday. Officials in the Khartoum-based north deny bombing areas under southern control and instead say southern officials are hosting Darfur rebels.

    Bombs strike south Sudan

    Craters and damaged huts mark this town that lies near the divide between north and south Sudan - the result, southern officials say, of repeated bombings by warplanes sent by Khartoum in hopes of scuttling an independence vote.

  • ** FILE ** Two unidentified German aid workers who were kidnapped five weeks earlier in Sudan's Darfur region arrive at the airport in Khartoum, Sudan, on Tuesday, July 27, 2010. The two men, who worked for the Technisches Hilfswerk, or THW, a German state agency that does development work, were released without force with the help of Sudanese security forces and are in good health, officials said. (AP Photo/Abd Raouf)

    Sudan to deport foreign NGO workers

    Sudan's government confirmed Wednesday it will expel a number of international aid workers from the restive western region of Darfur, without specifying how many.

  • Briefly

    Christians and Muslims clashed in eastern Nigeria, leaving eight people dead and 40 seriously wounded, with six mosques and one church torched, police said Wednesday.

  • Hayden takes China to task

    China is "strangling" emerging island democracies in the Pacific in pursuit of narrow goals such as friendly votes at the United Nations, CIA Director Michael V. Hayden said in an interview in which he criticized Beijing's failure to act as a responsible global power.

  • Briefly

    DISTRICT

  • Briefly

    DISTRICT

  • Democratic '08 hopefuls hit top court's schools ruling

    Last night's third nationally televised Democratic presidential debate was dominated by issues of race and class in which the top candidates agreed with one another, particularly on yesterday's Supreme Court decision that sharply limits the use of race to assign schools to students.

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