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About this book
In 2005, the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) ended one of Africa's most devastating civil wars and set the stage for the partition of Sudan, Africa's largest country. One of the most important peace agreements in African history, it has had decisive consequences for the entire Horn of Africa. Yet to date there has been little rigorous analysis as to why the parties signed the CPA, what strategies they adopted having signed the agreement, and the political consequences of state partition actually are. John Young argues forcefully that the birth of the independent state of Southern Sudan and the threat of further dismemberment of a rump northern Sudan are due to the failure of the approaches and ideologies of the main Sudanese parties, as well as a deeply flawed US-backed peace process that excludes civil society and other rebel groups.
Written by someone directly involved in the Sudanese election and referendum processes, and featuring a wealth of first-hand evidence, this is a crucial examination of a topic of intense political and media interest.
Written by someone directly involved in the Sudanese election and referendum processes, and featuring a wealth of first-hand evidence, this is a crucial examination of a topic of intense political and media interest.
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Yes, you can access The Fate of Sudan by John Young in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Politics & International Relations & Political History & Theory. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Edition
1Subtopic
Political History & TheoryINDEX
Abboud, Ibrahim, 21
Abdel Aziz al-Hilu see al-Hilu, Abdel Aziz
Abdel-Karim, Mohammed, 209–10
Abuja peace talks,81–2
Abyei: Addis Ababa Agreement (1972), 204; Addis Ababa Agreement (2011), 269–71; boundaries, 112, 201, 258, 269; conflict, 201–5, 259; displaced persons, 268–9; election issue, 248, 256–7; Hague Court of Arbitration, 112, 201, 258–9; historical background, 203–4; insurgency/SAF invasion, 265–71; Machakos Protocol, 97; negotiations, 204–5; oil fields, 202, 258; population census, 259; Protocol, 258; referendum, 126, 180, 201, 204–5; residents of territory, 258; security, 259–60, 264; status in interim constitution, 264–6; voter registration, 145; see also Misseirya nomads; Ngok Dinka tribe
Abyei Boundary Commission, 112, 201, 258
Abyei Liberation Front, 45
Addis Ababa Agreement (1972), 25–6, 46, 114, 204
Addis Ababa Agreement (2011): on Abyei, 269–71
Adigo, Onyoti, 301–2, 304
Aferworki, Isias, 84
African liberation movements, 62, 63, 66, 67–8
African Union (AU): and Abyei, 205, 265–6, 270–71; and Darfur Peace Agreement, 12–13; post-independence peace negotiations, 362; and postreferendum issues, 182; and Southern Kordofan, 283
Agar, Afar, 232
Agar Eyre, Malik: and Blue Nile, 97, 227, 230; and confederalism, 178; and Khartoum, 276; peace agreement, 284; prospect of war, 232; Southern Kordofan election, 250; and tribal tensions, 239–40
Ahmed, Dirdiery Mohamed, 258, 270–71
Akol, Abdu al-Baqi, 315
Akol Ajawin, Lam: 2010 elections, 151, 152, 160, 162, 173; on interim constitution, 300; leadership aspiration, 54; and SPLM/A, 47–8, 54–5
al- see second syllable of name
Albright, Madeleine, 86, 88
Ali Osman Taha see Taha, Ali Osman
Alier, Abel, 22, 104, 139, 196
Alkhidr, Abdurrahman, 254
Alor, Deng, 45, 66, 76, 203, 265, 276
Amum...
Table of contents
- Cover
- About the Author
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Preface
- Introduction: The Failures of Liberal Peacemaking in Sudan
- One: Protagonists and Peace Partners: The NCP and the SPLM
- Two: A Flawed Approach to Peacemaking
- Three: Dispensing with Democracy: The April 2010 Elections
- Four: Confirming the Inevitable: The January 2011 Referendum
- Five: The Three Areas: Blue Nile, Southern Kordofan, and Abyei
- Six: A Changing Landscape: Political Transitions in South and North Sudan
- Conclusion: The Legacy of a Flawed Peace Process
- Postscript
- Notes
- References
- Index