Home>News Center>World
         
 

Sudan, rebels sign landmark peace deals
(Reuters)
Updated: 2004-12-31 01:12

Sudanese government and rebel officials signed a permanent cease-fire deal Friday and endorsed details on how to implement their peace plan to end a 21-year civil war in southern Sudan, a conflict blamed for 2 million deaths.

Escorted by security personnel, from left, Sudanese President Omar El Bashir, Kenya's Vice President Moodi Awori and South African President Thabo Mbeki, walk to witness a signing agreement ceremony in Naivasha, Kenya, Friday Dec. 31, 2004. [AP]
The permanent truce will come into force some 72 hours after the deal was signed in Kenya's lakeside town of Naivasha, said Sayed El-Khatib, spokesman of the government delegation at the talks.

United Nations and U.S. officials hope a solution to the civil war in the south will spur an end to the separate conflict between government-backed forces and rebels in the western Darfur region, where disease and hunger have killed 70,000 since March. Nearly 2 million are believed to have fled their homes since the start of the Darfur crisis.

Sudanese President Omar al Bashir (R) sits next to rebel Sudan People's Liberation Movement John Garang (L) during the singing ceremony of two protocols in Naivasha, 90 km (55 miles) west of Nairobi December 31, 2004. Amid singing and whoops of joy, Sudan's government and southern rebels signed the final chapters of a peace deal Friday, paving the way for a comprehensive accord ending Africa's longest-running civil war. [Reuters]
Sudanese President Omar al Bashir (R) sits next to rebel Sudan People's Liberation Movement John Garang (L) during the singing ceremony of two protocols in Naivasha, 90 km (55 miles) west of Nairobi December 31, 2004. Amid singing and whoops of joy, Sudan's government and southern rebels signed the final chapters of a peace deal Friday, paving the way for a comprehensive accord ending Africa's longest-running civil war. [Reuters]
Sudan's two-decade civil war pitted the Khartoum government, led by Arab Muslims who dominated the north, against rebels made up mainly of Christians and animists, who are the majority in the south. The conflict is blamed for more than 2 million deaths, primarily from war-induced famine and disease.

The deals signed Friday clear the way for the warring sides to sign a comprehensive peace deal in early January in the Kenyan capital of Nairobi.

The newly signed agreements detail how to implement protocols worked out during two years of negotiations — concerning how to share power and natural resources, including oil; what to do with their armed forces during a six-year transition period; and how to administer three disputed areas in central Sudan.

The protocols were signed during previous rounds of talks, but the warring sides still had to spell out how the deals would be executed, the government agencies that will be responsible for implementation and the source of funds.

Sudanese government and rebel officials wanted all these issues to be worked out in the peace deal to prevent any side from stalling implementation.

"We now have all the components that will form the comprehensive Sudan peace agreement," chief mediator Gen. Lazaro Sumbeiywo said. "Every topic on our agenda has been discussed and agreed on."

Sudanese President Omar el-Bashir, South Africa's President Thabo Mbeki and Kenyan Vice President Moody Awori observed the signing of the last main protocols.



 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

China donates US$60 million more to victims

 

   
 

Hu delivers New Year's message

 

   
 

New Year festivities reined in after tsunami

 

   
 

New laws, rules take effect today

 

   
 

Centre to protect historical heritage

 

   
 

FM confirms 4th death of national in tsunami

 

   
  Yanukovych resigns, vows to keep fighting
   
  New Year festivities reined in after tsunami
   
  Sudan, rebels sign landmark peace deals
   
  Exits locked in Argentina nightclub fire
   
  Aid trucks roll into Asia's tsunami-hit areas
   
  Plans unveiled to protect Iraqi voters
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Sudan pledges to cease Darfur operations
   
Sudan lifts state of emergency in North Darfur
   
Sudan rebels say air strike kills 25 fighters
   
African troops begin with small steps to calm Darfur
   
Sudan, rebels agree to end 21-year civil war
   
Sudan government, SPLM/A sign memorandum of understanding
   
UN Security Council in Africa to push Sudan peace
  News Talk  
  Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产一级特黄aaa大片| 日本高清免费看| 国产乱女乱子视频在线播放| avtt2015天堂网| 日韩精品一区二区三区免费视频 | 美女叫男人吻她的尿口道视频| 天天影视色香欲综合免费| 久久综合图区亚洲综合图区| 男操女视频免费| 国产在线国偷精品免费看| baoyu777永久免费视频| 日本红怡院亚洲红怡院最新| 亚洲欧美日韩在线一区 | 影音先锋男人站| 亚洲av日韩综合一区尤物| 穿长筒袜的有夫之妇hd中文 | 欧美又大粗又爽又黄大片视频黑人| 午夜理论影院第九电影院| 欧美性xxxxx极品人妖| 天天舔天天射天天干| 久久国产精品99久久小说| 波多野结衣和邻居老人| 国产97在线观看| 亚洲最大激情中文字幕| 太深了灬太大了灬舒服| 久久人午夜亚洲精品无码区| 特黄黄三级视频在线观看| 国产中文字幕视频在线观看| 香蕉免费看一区二区三区| 天海翼视频在线| 丰满的奶水边做边喷| 欧美乱强伦xxxxx高潮| 免费看男女下面日出水来| 里番肉片h排行榜| 国产精品成人免费视频网站| videofree极品另类| 日本电车强视频在线播放| 亚洲精品视频免费观看| 紧缚调教波多野结衣在线观看| 国产成人午夜福利在线观看视频| 91精选在线观看|