πŸš¨πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡ΈπŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ή BREAKING: SOUTH SUDAN, ETHIOPIA DISCUSS BILATERAL RELATIONS

Image
South Sudan’s Caretaker Minister of Presidential Affairs, Africano Mande Gedima, has held talks with Ethiopia’s Ambassador to South Sudan, Delil Kedir Bushra, on strengthening bilateral relations and cooperation between the two countries. The meeting focused on diplomatic relations and cooperation, with the two officials also exchanging views on the current situation in South Sudan, Ethiopia and the wider region. Ambassador Delil Kedir said the discussions provided an opportunity to share perspectives on regional developments and matters of mutual interest. South Sudan and Ethiopia share longstanding political, economic and people-to-people ties, while developments in the two neighboring countries can have broader implications for the East African region. πŸ“ Juba, South Sudan πŸ“… October 2, 2026 πŸ“° READ MORE: Office of the President, South Sudan πŸ’¬ What do you think about South Sudan-Ethiopia relations? Share your views in the comments. πŸ“² Follow Juba Wire for more South Sudan news and ...

U.S. Blames Kiir for Slow Peace Implementation as UN Extends Sanctions on South Sudan


‎The United States has accused President Salva Kiir's government of failing to make sufficient progress in implementing South Sudan’s peace agreement, following the United Nations Security Council’s decision to extend sanctions and the arms embargo on the country for another year.

‎

‎Addressing the UN Security Council, the United States said the continued sanctions were necessary due to ongoing delays in the implementation of the 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement and the deteriorating political and security situation in the country.

‎

‎Washington argued that South Sudanese leaders have not demonstrated enough commitment to advancing key reforms required under the peace deal, including security arrangements, political reforms, and preparations for national elections.

‎

‎The renewed measures include the continuation of the arms embargo, travel restrictions, asset freezes, and the mandate of the UN Panel of Experts monitoring the sanctions regime until May 2027.

‎

‎The U.S. delegation expressed concern over increasing political tensions and insecurity in parts of the country, warning that continued setbacks could undermine efforts to achieve lasting peace and organize credible elections.

‎

‎The United States also urged South Sudan’s leaders to prioritize dialogue, reduce political tensions, uphold the ceasefire, and create conditions conducive to the full implementation of the peace agreement.

‎

‎South Sudan’s government has consistently opposed the sanctions, arguing that the restrictions hinder security sector reforms and efforts to build national institutions. 

‎

However, supporters of the sanctions maintain that the measures remain necessary until significant progress is made in implementing the peace deal and protecting civilians.

‎

‎The extension of the sanctions comes at a critical time as South Sudan continues preparations for its long-delayed elections while facing economic challenges and persistent security concerns.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

πŸš¨πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡ΈπŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ή BREAKING: SOUTH SUDAN, ETHIOPIA DISCUSS BILATERAL RELATIONS

Thirty Five (35) People Confirmed Dead In Kapoeta Flood.

Juba - Nimule: Two People Killed and Two Others Injured In A Road Ambush.