Europe's Contribution to Peace in Sudan

Sudan. A Jordanian peacekeeper of the United Nations African Mission In Darfur, UNAMID patrols the refugee camp of Abou Shouk at the outskirts of the Darfur town of el Fasher, Sudan Wednesday, April 14, 2010.
Sudan. A Jordanian peacekeeper of the United Nations African Mission In Darfur, UNAMID patrols the refugee camp of Abou Shouk at the outskirts of the Darfur town of el Fasher, Sudan Wednesday, April 14, 2010.
Lyt til artiklen

WASHINGTON, DC – Sudan sits at the proverbial crossroads between potential peace and possible nationwide conflict, which would undoubtedly become the world’s deadliest conventional war in 2011.

A referendum on South Sudan’s independence, scheduled for January 9, 2011, will likely split the country in two, with southerners finally achieving the freedom for which they have long fought. Such an outcome, however, would also leave the South with most of Sudan’s oil reserves.

Læs videre for 1 kr.

Du er godt i gang – få adgang til hele artiklen, alt på politiken.dk og dagens e-avis i en måned for kun 1 kr. Ingen binding.

Bliv abonnent nu
Allerede abonnent? Log ind
Stopskilt_glad

© Alt materiale på denne side er omfattet af gældende lov om ophavsret. Læs om reglerne her