The Unique Sudanese Culture

Culture is a big difference between society and society, which is an important part in shaping the recognition, attribution, judgment and concept of ourselves and others. Unlike the United States, Sudan is not based on the principle that "people are born equally and the Creator gives certain nontransferable rights, including the pursuit of life, freedom, happiness." In Sudan, wherever you are, not all civilians have equal opportunities, there is not much support for quality food, evacuation centers, safety, clothing and medical care.

Due to many years of civil war, the culture of South Sudan is strongly influenced by neighboring countries. Many South Sudanese escaped to Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda where they interacted with their citizens and learned their language and culture. For that country, or for most people staying in northern Sudan and Egypt, they absorbed a great deal of Arab culture. Most of South Sudanese people know the origins, traditional cultures, dialects of people's tribes, even as exiles or overseas representatives. Common languages ​​used are Arabic and English Juba, but Swahili is introduced to improve relations between citizens and neighboring countries of East Africa in general.

Sudan is such a huge country and, for a long time, most tribes of Sudan live in isolation in their homes and can develop their cultural values ​​and norms freely. They can face foreign cultures and nations only if they are obliged to leave the traditional habitat by deteriorating the environment or political compulsion. These points of contact between strong ethnic identities (whether Arab or Africa) are also areas of friction and are also potential low or high intensity conflicts.

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 the other 10 people 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.