Südsudan
Südsudan | AfrikaZIF kompakt
UNMISS: Zunehmende Gewalt, unerledigte Aufgaben in Südsudan | 03/2023
UNMISS und Südsudan: Brüchiger Friedensprozess | 02/2022
UNMISS und Südsudan: Zähe Fortschritte, neue Risiken | 02/2021
UNMISS zwischen Schutzfunktion und Stagnation | 02/2020
UNMISS nach dem Revitalized Peace Agreement | 02/2019
UNMISS 2018: Stabilisierung unter schwierigsten Bedingungen | 03/2018
UNMISS 2017: Stabilisierung unter schwierigsten Bedingungen | 11/2017
Quo vadi UNMISS? | 11/2016
Die Regional Protection Force: Mehr Sicherheit im Südsudan? | 08/2016
Sudan - Südsudan | 07/2011
Aktuelle Einsätze
UNMISS
UN Mission in South Sudan
Mandatiert seit: 07/11
Zum Einsatz
News
The United States imposed sanctions on two senior South Sudanese officials it accused of fomenting conflict, the U.S. Treasury Department announced on Monday in its latest move to pressure the country’s politicians to form a unity government.
The United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has had an enormous positive impact on the daily lives of hundreds of thousands of South Sudanese people. One of the most important issues concerning UNMISS is the protection of civilians (POC), which has created a dilemmas for the mission.
The United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has expressed concerns over the recent clashes in the country, days after it deployed peacekeepers to end violence in Western Lakes state. … “These clashes in areas that have been relatively calm for many months is worrying,” remarked David Shearer, the head of UNMISS.
The South Sudan government wants a referendum to resolve dispute over the number of administrative units that the country should have, placing another hurdle on the path to forming a unitary government come February 2020.
Peacekeepers have been sent to the northern Lakes region in South Sudan in a bid to deter further violence between communities there, the UN Mission in the country, UNMISS, said on Tuesday.
Diplomat's departure comes as South Sudan misses deadline for forming unity government.
A new report says South Sudan’s National Security Service has recruited a force of 10,000 fighters in President Salva Kiir’s ethnic stronghold, in apparent breach of the terms of the country’s peace deal. The report by United Nations experts monitoring sanctions on South Sudan expresses concern over the slow implementation of the fragile deal signed in September 2018 to end five years of civil war that killed nearly 400,000 people.
Community leaders issued an apology on Monday after rioting on 21 November by “drunken youth” within a UN Protection of Civilians site run by UNMISS in South Sudan, left two dead and eight UN personnel injured, including five police officers.
The transitional government, the Sudanese Revolutionary Front (SRF) and the SPLM-N led by Abdel Aziz al-Hilu had to resume discussions for a peace agreement ending the armed conflicts in Darfur and South Kordofan and Blue Nile State on 21 November. However, the South Sudanese Presidential Adviser Tut Kew Gatluak who mediates the talks announced the postponement of the talks to 10 December.