Sunday, 22 July 2012
Divided for wealth united for bad economy.
Dispersed wealth and Qrepetthm crisis .. Sudan and South Sudan agree on an approach to end the crisis between the two
Khartoum said President Thabo Mbeki Alganhalavriqih high-level to address the issues between the Sudan and South Sudan on Saturday that the two delegations agreed on a common approach to end the crisis between them.
The peace talks after the two sides came close to war when a border dispute in April to raise the worst violence since the secession of southern Sudan for Sudan in July 2011 under a 2005 deal that ended decades of civil war.
Mbeki said "achieved as a result made the Committee is very happy and the result is that the two delegations agreed to this framework, the joint strategy that would address all the issues in the context of the new spirit to make sure to resolve all outstanding issues, taking into account the timeframes contained in the framework of the Peace and Security Council of the African Union and the decision Security Council 2046. "
Countries and returned to negotiations brokered by the African Union at the end of May but collapsed shortly after it began when the two sides could not agree on the demarcation of a demilitarized buffer zone along the disputed border as a first step to end the military operations.
The two countries should also agree on the amount to be paid by the South Sudan for its oil exports through the north. The Juba halted oil production in January to prevent Khartoum from taking over South Oil. Sudan says it has seized large quantities of oil due to export duty not paid by South Sudan.
He said Pagan Amum of Southern Sudan's chief negotiator, "With this comprehensive approach we will discuss all the issues: security and economic relations, which include trade and oil. Also discuss border disputes between the two countries and pledged to resolve border disputes between us and we decided not to resort to force or war."
South Sudan said earlier that he was seeking international arbitration on several disputed border areas, some oil producer. But the Sudanese Defence Minister Abdul Rahim Hussein said that more than 90 percent in this isolated area agreed.
Western diplomats do not see the possibility of achieving a breakthrough fast as the two sides remain far apart on a long list of conflicts.
The two sides exchanged accusations of backing rebels on both sides of the border.
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