Question: What Melbourne, Australia street gang founded by members of Victoria's South Sudanese community fought a rival gang made up of youths from a South Pacific background in March 2016 after the Moomba parade.   

Context articles: Aluck Akech
Hook Gang
South Sudanese Australians
Arkangelo Bari Wanji
38th Street gang
Apex (gang)
South Sudan at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Islander 23
Altamira prison brawl
Akol Miyen Kuol

Aluck Akech Mabior (born February 8, 1994), known as Aluck Akech also spelled as Aluk Akec in Dinka language, is a South Sudanese professional footballer who plays for Sudanese club Al-Merreikh SC.
 Aluck started his football career as street football in the Sudan before South Sudan gained its independence.
 In 2009 Aluck returned to the south (Aweil, South Sudan), and Aweil Stars administrators realised that Aluck was footballer and that great realisation brought them to registration of Aluck.
 And in the year 2012 Aluck joined Salaam Aweil from Aweil Stars.
 And he spent two years with Salaam Aweil than Salaam Aweil sold him to Malakia in 2014.
 When Aluck was playing in Juba (the South Sudanese capital) for Malakia; South Sudan national football team administrators realized that he was capable for South Sudan national football team.
 And Malakia sold him to Sudanese club Al-Merreikh Costi in 2014.
 And Merreikh Kosti sold him to Al-Merreikh SC.
The Hook Gang was an American, street gang and later were river pirates active, in New York City, during the late-19th century.
 The gang made up some of the most notorious criminals and thugs ,on the New York waterfront and were a major force, in the old Forth Ward and Corlears' Hook districts, during the post-American Civil War era, until their breakup, by the newly formed, Steamboat Squad, of the New York City Police Department in 1876.
South Sudanese Australians are people of South Sudanese ancestry or birth who live in Australia.
 Following South Sudan's independence in July 2011, the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) included the country amongst the country of birth and ancestry options in the 2011 Census that took place in August.
 This census recorded 3,487 people born in South Sudan in Australia.
 However, the ABS note that "South Sudan-born were previously included in the Census count of the Sudan-born, and this is highly likely with a large number in the 2011 Census".
 Of the 3,487, the largest number were living in the state of Victoria (1,118), followed by Queensland (715), then New South Wales (561) and Western Australia (489).
 A total of 4,825 people indicated that they were of partial or full South Sudanese ancestry.
Arkangelo Barri Wanji (21 July 1936 – 15 March 2016) was a South Sudanese politician of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement.
 He was a member of the National Legislative Assembly since its inception in 2011.
 He was previously a member of the predecessor institute, the Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly, to which he was elected in the South Sudanese general election, 2010.
The 38th Street gang is an American criminal street gang in Los Angeles, California, composed mainly of Hispanic-Americans.
 The 38th Street gang is one of the oldest street gangs in Los Angeles and has been occupying its territory since the 1920s.
 They engage in many criminal activities.
 The Mexican Mafia controls and routinely uses 38th Street gang members to carry out their orders.
Apex is a street gang in Melbourne, Australia.
 It was formed in 2012.
 The founding members were part of Victoria's South Sudanese community, although the gang later became more diverse, particularly after it merged with the YCW gang.
 Associated with violent car-jackings and burglaries, Apex came to prominence in the national media after a brawl in Melbourne's Central Business District between it and the rival Islander 23 gang in March 2016 after the Moomba parade.
 This prompted a crackdown by Victoria Police.
 They apparently have little structure and no official colours.
South Sudan competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 5 to 21 August 2016.
 South Sudan had been an independent nation since 2011, but its civil war had delayed its membership with the International Olympic Committee until 2015, making 2016 its first official appearance at the Olympic Games.
 The country was offered three universality placements in athletics, as no South Sudanese athletes met the Olympic qualifying standards prior to the Games.
 Three athletes, two men and one woman, competed in three track and field events, but did not win any medals.
 The sole woman, Margret Rumat Hassan, was given a spot eight days prior to the start of the Games that had been allotted previously to Mangar Makur Chuot.
 This change was against the advice of the South Sudan Athletics Federation and was due allegedly to pressure from Samsung, for whom Hassan had appeared in an advertisement.
 The flagbearer for both the opening and closing ceremony was Guor Marial, a marathon runner who, then unable to represent South Sudan, had competed as an Independent Olympic Athlete in 2012.
 Five South Sudanese nationals also competed as members of the Refugee Olympic Team.
Islander 23 also known as I-23 is a Pacific Islander street gang in West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
 Islander 23 came to prominence in the national media after a large scale brawl in Melbourne's Central Business District between it and the rival gang Apex in March 2016 after the Moomba parade.
 It consists largely of youths from a South Pacific background.
The Altamira prison brawl was a deadly fight that occurred on 4 January 2012 in Altamira, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
 Officials from the state of Tamaulipas confirmed that 31 people were killed, with another thirteen injured.
 The fight started after a drug gang burst into a section of the prison where they were banned from, attacking their rival gang housed there, triggering the fight.
 During the altercation, the inmates used several kinds of white arms to kill their opponents.
 The prisoners also used sticks and knives to massacre the members of the rival gang.
Akol Miyen Kuol (born in 1974) is a South Sudanese journalist, author and poet.
 He was born in the oil-rich region of Abyei but currently lives in exile in Kenya.
 Akol Miyen is known for using poetry to promote peace in his homeland South Sudan.
 Akol currently works for the BBC as Sudan and South Sudan analyst.
 In 2016, the BBC threatened to fire Akol after the journalist expressed "disappointment over impediments" in the implementation of a peace deal between the South Sudanese government and rebels, telling warring parties in the country that an "agreement between South Sudanese and South Sudanese will never be a bad peace".