Tribes of Christians versus Government in South Sudan.

 

 

The Muslim government forces in Sudan have long been engaged in a campaign to wipe out the tribal militia in South Sudan. This conflict has its roots in long-standing ethnic and religious tensions between the Muslim-dominated government in Khartoum and the predominantly Christian and animist tribes in the south.

The government forces have used brutal tactics in their attempts to crush the tribal militia, including mass killings, rape, and the displacement of entire communities. They have also attempted to cut off the militia's supply lines and destroy their bases in order to weaken their ability to resist.

However, despite these efforts, the tribal militia in South Sudan has proven to be resilient and determined in their fight against the government forces. They have continued to launch attacks and resist the government's attempts to eradicate them.

The conflict has resulted in a devastating humanitarian crisis, with thousands of people killed and millions displaced from their homes. The international community has condemned the government's actions and called for an end to the violence.

In conclusion, while the Muslim government forces in North Sudan have made efforts to wipe out the tribal militia in South Sudan, their attempts have not been successful. The conflict continues to rage on, with both sides locked in a brutal and protracted struggle for control. The only way to truly end the violence and suffering in South Sudan is through a negotiated peace settlement that addresses the root causes of the conflict and ensures the rights and security of all parties involved.

 

The  peace settlement is likely to happen  after the inaugural duration of the 47th US President Trump. Its likelihood isn't immediately  guaranteed but the parties may be compelled if a G20 and UN meeting on the matter is successfully arranged. President-elect Donald Trump has been robust in his numerous attempts to get some traction and momentum on global Christian issues.

 It's believed by many that Iran and Qatar have their fingers in these ongoing hostilities.Plus there is some evidence that Israel provides for the improvising South Sudanese militia.

(Thanks to Ian Arwedt for the co- authoring of this post.)