President Kiir Considers Egypt’s Bid for AU Deputy Chairperson Position

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This meeting underscores the strengthening diplomatic ties between South Sudan and Egypt, as well as their shared commitment to advancing the African Union's objectives.  President Salva Kiir's reception of Dr. Hanan Morsy's candidacy highlights South Sudan's active role in regional affairs and its support for inclusive leadership within the AU Commission. Dr. Morsy's focus on diversity, inclusivity, and global outreach aligns with the AU's vision for transformative leadership, making her candidacy significant as member states prepare for the upcoming elections in February.  The exchange of goodwill messages between President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and President Kiir further cements the growing cooperation between the two nations.

VICE PRESIDENT ABDELBAGI DELIVERS THE MESSAGE OF CHOLLO KING TO THE PRESIDENT

 

Vice President Hon. Abdelbagi And President Kiir. 


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President Kiir  has received a message of peace from the King of Chollo, calling on the sons and daughters of Chollo who are the holdout groups to return home and support to embrace peace.


Speaking to reporters Vice President for Service Cluster, Hussein Abdelbagi said the King of Chollo Kingdom has called on the holdout groups to return home and join the government to restore a durable peace to the people of South Sudan.


Last week, His Majesty Kwongo Dak Padiet called on the holdout groups, particularly the “sons and daughters of Fashoda,” to support President Kiir’s administration’s quest for peace and stability.


The Chollo Kingdom is mostly dominated by the Shilluk people, was located along the left bank of the White Nile river in what is now South Sudan and southern Sudan. Its capital and royal residence was in the town of Fashoda. 


The current Chollo Kingdom's King is His Majesty Reth Kwongo Dak Padiet who ascended to the throne in 1993. The monarchy (the Reth) has been political and religious in nature.


According to The Human Rights Watch,  researchers visited Malakal, the capital of one oil producing states, between January 29 and February 14, 2014.


The Human Rights Watch Researchers found that armed forces from both sides have extensively looted and destroyed civilian property, including desperately needed aid facilities, targeted civilians, and carried out extrajudicial executions, often based on ethnicity.



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