Südsudan
Südsudan | AfrikaZIF kompakt
Krise in Südsudan – UNMISS mit elementar wichtigem Auftrag | 05/2025
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 Security Council decided to renew the mandate of the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) today amid encouraging developments in that country’s peace process, including the beginning of efforts to form the Revitalized Transitional Government of National Unity. Unanimously adopting resolution 2514 (2020) under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, the Council also decided to maintain the Mission’s overall force levels at a ceiling of 17,000 troops, including the Regional Protection Force, and 2,101 police officers. The renewed mandate will run until 15 March 2021.
United Nations investigators accuse South Sudanese leaders of widespread corruption and of trampling on the rights and fundamental freedoms of their people. The U.N. Commission on Human Rights in South Sudan presented its latest report to the U.N. Human Rights Council Monday.
The parties to the South Sudan Peace agreement on Thursday agreed on Cabinet portfolio balance, and will now be expected to name ministers and their deputies as the government gets down to work.
Positive developments in South Sudan have “moved the country further along the road to sustainable peace”, the top UN official there told Security Council members on Wednesday.
The formation of the transitional government in South Sudan could be unduly delayed following disagreements over portfolio balance between President Salva Kiir and first Vice President Riek Machar.
A senior South Sudanese official rejected criticism by the U.N. Human Rights Council that his country is a serious violator of human rights. … A report published last week by the U.N. Commission on Human Rights in South Sudan describes what it calls the widespread and pervasive sexual and gender-based violence in the country.
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres welcomed on Saturday the establishment of the Transitional Government of National Unity (TGoNU) in South Sudan. In a statement issued by his spokesperson, the UN chief commended the parties for the “significant achievement in the implementation of the Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of Conflict in South Sudan”.
Rival leaders will form a unity government on Saturday, raising hopes the country can rebuild, and aid agencies can reach more of those in need.
South Sudan’s former rebel leader Riek Machar said he has agreed to form a unity government with President Salva Kiir following a meeting at state house on Thursday. “We had a meeting with the president on the outstanding issues. We have agreed to form the government on 22 Feb.”