🗊Презентация Split of Sudan

SPLIT OF SUDAN By: Filip Lazarev Maria Aldoshkina Ekaterina Kuzenkova Aleyna Alexeev

Sudanese Civil War Lasted for 22 years from 1983 until 2005 Had death toll of about 2.000.000 people In 2008 Northern Sudanese army was withdrawn from South Sudan 2011 – referendum for independence in South Sudan, after which South Sudan was officially established as a sovereign country

Causes of Conflict War for resources (raw materials and oil in South Sudan) Foreign Interests (artificial kindling of conflict) Religious and ethnic conflicts (Islamic Arabs in the North, Christian Negroes in the South)

Economic Situation after the Secession of South Sudan In 2012 both sides (Sudan and South Sudan) agreed that due to the losses of Sudan’s revenue because of the secession of South Sudan in 2011, it must pay Sudan 15 $ per barrel of exported oil for 3 years and 9.50 $ afterwards (Trans Financial Agreement) Reduce of the production of oil in the south (from 240.000 barrels/day to 140.000 b/day)

Aftermaths of Massive Oil Production Significant revenue from oil in recent years. New roads and power stations were built High GDP growth rate and low inflation More direct foreign investments in Sudan

Foreign Affairs South Was recognized by 25 states, including Sudan and all permanent members of the UN In 2011 South Sudan itself became a member of the UN South Sudan has friendly relations with China, Kenya and Russia United States, on the contrary, is not in favor of the leadership of South Sudan, threatening it with sanctions and charges for war crimes

Sources https://africawiki.wikispaces.com/file/view/EThnic_groups.JPG/34277419/EThnic_groups.JPG https://moluch.ru/archive/97/21796/ https://fanack.com/sudan/economy/ http://muslimgirl.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/14502582216_a1696e52fb_b.jpg “Sudan: A country divided.” BBC News, BBC, 19 Dec. 2013, www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-12115013. “Sudan country profile.” BBC News, BBC, 24 July 2017, www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-14094995. “UN welcomes South Sudan as 193rd Member State.” UN News Center, United Nations, 14 July 2011, www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=39034&Cr=South%2BSudan&Cr1=#.WjGKjrSFjBI. David Dorward Associate Professor, History, La Trobe University. “Oil fuels the conflict between Sudan and South Sudan – and it keeps getting hotter.” The Conversation, 11 Dec. 2017, theconversation.com/oil-fuels-the-conflict-between-sudan-and-south-sudan-and-it-keeps-getting-hotter-6622. “Sudan: Conflict and peace.” Peace Insight, www.peaceinsight.org/conflicts/sudan/.