Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Sudan. Firmata la pace

                     *Associated Press/AP Online
NAIVASHA, Kenya - Sudanese government and rebel officials
signed a permanent cease-fire deal Friday and endorsed details on
how to implement their peace plan to end a 21-year civil war in
southern Sudan, a conflict blamed for 2 million deaths.
The permanent truce will come into force some 72 hours after
the deal was signed in Kenya's lakeside town of Naivasha, said Sayed
El-Khatib, spokesman of the government delegation at the talks.
United Nations and U.S. officials hope a solution to the
civil war in the south will spur an end to the separate conflict
between government-backed forces and rebels in the western Darfur
region, where disease and hunger have killed 70,000 since March.
Nearly 2 million are believed to have fled their homes since the
start of the Darfur crisis.
Sudan's two-decade civil war pitted the Khartoum government,
led by Arab Muslims who dominated the north, against rebels made up
mainly of Christians and animists, who are the majority in the
south. The conflict is blamed for more than 2 million deaths,
primarily from war-induced famine and disease.
The deals signed Friday clear the way for the warring sides
to sign a comprehensive peace deal in early January in the Kenyan
capital of Nairobi.
The newly signed agreements detail how to implement
protocols worked out during two years of negotiations - concerning
how to share power and natural resources, including oil; what to do
with their armed forces during a six-year transition period; and how
to administer three disputed areas in central Sudan.
The protocols were signed during previous rounds of talks,
but the warring sides still had to spell out how the deals would be
executed, the government agencies that will be responsible for
implementation and the source of funds.
Sudanese government and rebel officials wanted all these
issues to be worked out in the peace deal to prevent any side from
stalling implementation.
"We now have all the components that will form the
comprehensive Sudan peace agreement," chief mediator Gen.
Lazaro Sumbeiywo said. "Every topic on our agenda has been
discussed and agreed on."
Sudanese President Omar el-Bashir, South Africa's President
Thabo Mbeki and Kenyan Vice President Moody Awori observed the
signing of the last main protocols.

 southern Sudan, a conflict blamed for 2 million deaths.
Bene. Ma non si parla del Darfur, pero'.
Palmiro Pangloss
-- 
"Poi udii la voce del Signore che diceva: <Chi mandero'? E chi andra' 
per noi?> Allora io risposi: <Eccomi, manda me!>"
Isaia 6:1-8

 Bene. Ma non si parla del Darfur, pero'.
Hai ragione. Tuttavia, una "semplificazione" della situazione interna
sudanese potrebbe essere la premessa per una soluzione della crisi in
Darfur, la cui gravità permane immutata (cfr.
http://daily.webshots.com/content/ap/current/h62603451.html
). Shalom.
Namib
--
"Alterum paradoxon: quidquid fit a nobis, non libero arbitrio, sed mera
necessitate fieri"
(Lutherus, "De servo arbitrio")

 Darfur, la cui gravità permane immutata (
Lo credo anchio, o almeno lo spero. Ad essere pessimisti pero' si puo' 
pensare che il governo voglia raggruppare le proprie forze 
disimpegnandole dal sud per "occuparsi" del Darfur.
Ho evidenziato che non si parla del Darfur perche' molti confondono i 
due conflitti sudanesi.
