Sudanese Conflict

Because of the violence that has occurred in recent years, the future of Sudan is uncertain. Since Sudan became independent from Britain in 1956, colonialism left a big mark in the country as their politics has been dominated by the military regime which supports the Islamic government. At that time, the new government tried to turn the political system working for the UK into a system that served ethnically diverse countries. In terms of area, Sudan is the largest country in Africa with an estimated population of approximately 39 million. According to the Africa Bureau of Africa, the population of Sudan is one of the most diverse countries on the African continent.

The conflict between Southern Cordovan and Sudan's Blue Nile River is also called the Third Sudanese Civil War and is an ongoing armed conflict between the southern southern Sudan and people in southern Sudan. Liberation movement - North (SPLM - N), a subsidiary of the Sudan People 's Liberation Movement in South Sudan (SPLM). After a couple of years after the civil war with the Sudanese government and the Sudanese People's Liberation Movement Rebels, on 9th July 2011 the south Sudan's pre-independence battle began again in Southern Cordova. In September it spread to the adjacent Blue Nile province. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement and the newly independent Sudan People's Liberation Movement split and opposed the inclusion of the southern two countries in Sudan against the lack of democratic elections.

In March 2012, after a collision with the Sudanese army in South Sudan, South Sudan troops seized the Hegrig field with the land claimed by Southern Cordan fans' Sudan and South Sudan territory. South Sudan evacuated on March 20 and two days later the Sudan troops entered the hegelig. In December 2013, the President condemned 10 others trying to raise a coup with President Mahar, so a political struggle between President Kiel and his former vice president Kmachar occurred. As the civil war in South Sudan was triggered, the battle broke out. The Uganda army was deployed to fight the South Sudan government army and rebel factions. As part of the UN Mission of South Sudan (UNMISS), the United Nations has a peacekeeping force in the country. The Government Development Authority (IGAD) between the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement mediated a number of opposition faction agreements and was subsequently abandoned.

Influence of Sudan This conflict is one aspect of competition between the Sudanese government and Uganda. According to this theory, Sudan hires Connie and his child soldiers to destabilize Uganda. In 1993, the Lord 's resistance army was weak and negotiating for peace, but at this time the Sudanese government appeared. The war between Sudan and Uganda was intense, and the Sudanese government began to support the Lord's resistance army by providing supplies and weapons in 1994 (Blattman, 2007). Prior to this action, Museveni (President of Uganda) backed Sudan 's rebels to destabilize Sudan. Sudan is doing the same for Uganda now (Blattman, 2007). Relationship between