Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2019 | 3(32) |

Article title

Południowy Sudan: droga do niepodległości i bieżące problemy bezpieczeństwa

Authors

Content

Title variants

EN
South Sudan: the way to independence and current security problems

Languages of publication

Abstracts

PL
Południowy Sudan: droga do niepodległości i bieżące problemy bezpieczeństwa
EN
South Sudan belongs to the youngest states in the world, but at the same time to the poorest. Its case regarding people’s eagerness for independence should by all means be treated as an exceptional example of fight for freedom and sovereignty. The territory of former Sudan state for centuries has been inhabited by two distinct social societies. The north was inhabited by the immigrant population of Arab origin practising Islam, while the south was inhabited by black indigenous people, practicing various tribal beliefs. Co-functioning of the two so distinct ethnic groups at the territory of one state turned out to be a real challenge. The oppressed and harassed southern population never surrendered under the northern regime and in July 2011, after many years of fight, they gained coveted independence. However, the unrests and skirmishes did not stop. Moreover, conflicts broke out among the tribes of Southern Sudan. In spite of continuous efforts by Southern Sudanese authorities and considerable international assistance, a lot still needs to be done before favourable conditions for the local communities are created. The government can still count on aid from international, non-governmental organizations and single states, nevertheless they need to fulfil a number of requirements for the provided assistance to bring measurable effects aimed at increasing the pace of the conducted reforms

Contributors

References

  • Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan (ARCSS), Intergovernmental Authority on Development, Addis Abeba 2015, s. 6. Bilad as-Sudan – kultury i polityka, red. W. Cisło, J. Różański, M. Ząbek, Pelplin 2016, s. 119 –120. Bior K., Evaluation of the Implementation of the Security Arrangements of the Agreement on the Resolution of Conflict in South Sudan, Policy Brief, The Sudd Institute, Juba 2018, s. 2. Conflict in South Sudan: A Human Rights Report, UNMISS, Juba 2014, s. 8. Crisis Management Concept – CSDP mission in South Sudan, European External Action Service, Bruksela 2011, s. 5. CSDP options paper for South Sudan, European External Action Service, Bruksela 2011, s. 2. Deim Kuol K., Confronting the Challenges of South Sudan’s Security Sector, Africa Center for Strategic Studies, Waszyngton 2018, s. 1– 2. European Union Comprehensive Approach to Sudan and South Sudan, European External Action Service, Bruksela 2011, s. 4. Fearon J., Laitin D., Sudan Narrative, Stanford 2006, s. 3. Fenton W., Loughna S., The search for common ground. Civil-military coordination and the protection of civilians in South Sudan, Humanitarian Policy Group Working Paper, Londyn 2013, s. 11. Karamalla-Gaiballa N., Sudan: konflikt w Darfurze, Warszawa 2017, s. 119. Kebbede G., Sudan: The North-South Conflict in Historical Perspective, „Journal of African and Afro-American Studies” 1997, Vol. 15, Contributions in Black Studies, Amherst, s. 16 –18. Knopf P., South Sudan’s civil war and conflict dynamics in the Red Sea, Special Report 431, United States Institute of Peace, Waszyngton 2018, s. 6. Kurcz M., Sudan wyimaginowany – refleksje na temat kształtowania się pojęcia Sudanu w okresie wpływów europejskich, Etnografia Polska, Warszawa 2013, s. 42 – 43. La Verle B., Sudan: a country study, Federal Research Division, Library of Congress, Waszyngton 2015, s. 29 i 41. Lamb G., Stainer T., The Conundrum of DDR Coordination: The Case of South Sudan, „ASPJ Africa and Francophonie Journal” 2018, Maxwell, s. 85. Large D., Patey L., Riding the Sudanese Storm: China, India, Russia, Brazil and the two Sudans, South African Institute for International Affairs, 2014, s. 5 – 8. Revitalised Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan (R-ARCSS), Intergovernmental Authority on Development, Addis Abeba 2018, s. 40. Rezolucja nr 1547, 2004, Rada Bezpieczeństwa ONZ, Nowy Jork, s. 1. Rezolucja nr 1590, 2005, Rada Bezpieczeństwa ONZ, Nowy Jork, s. 3. Rezolucja nr 1996, 2011, Rada Bezpieczeństwa ONZ, Nowy Jork, s. 1. Południowy Sudan: droga do niepodległości i bieżące problemy bezpieczeństwa 82 Rezolucja nr 2155, 2014, Rada Bezpieczeństwa ONZ, Nowy Jork, s. 2 – 5. Taylor M., From conflict to cooperation? Sudan, South Sudan and Uganda, International Crisis Group, Bruksela 2016, s. 2 – 3. Understanding impact of police, justice and corrections components in UN peace operations, red. W. J. Durch, The Stimson Center, Waszyngton 2012, s. 59. Wolpe H., Oakley R., Implementing Sudan’s Comprehensive Peace Agreement, „Prospects and challenges” 2008, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Waszyngton, s. 14.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

ISSN
1896-8333

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-be09eb48-7363-41b0-9729-4634c38bffe6
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.