WASHINGTON (AFP) – The United States, a key broker of the 2005 peace accords, is throwing considerable diplomatic and economic support behind the July 9 launch of the new state of southern Sudan, analysts say.Despite tight budget times, officials said, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) expects to maintain its level of development funding at between $250 million and $300 million a year."The commitment of the US government for development supporting this new country is really going to continue the way it was," a US government official told AFP on condition of anonymity, contradicting fears that the grossly underdeveloped region will slip off the international agenda after independence.
SumayyahG TheSumayyahG
Sudan Armed Forces denied report carried by UK-based DailyTelegraph claiming it took control of a town in South #Libyagoo.gl/op6eY
SumayyahG TheSumayyahG
In regards to the Telegraph article that threw ppl off: Sudanrepudiates reports on occupying Libyan town goo.gl/op6eY #Libya #Feb17
FromJoanne Joanne
#Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) on Sunday DENIED #Daily #Telegraph report claims that it took CONTROL of Kufrah S #Libya goo.gl/i9CUJKufra
FromJoanne Joanne
FLASH Sudan Armed Forces on Sunday DENIED the DailyTelegraph claim that it took control of a Kufra #Libya
epaulnet Paul Erickson
Business Day: Northern #Sudan eyes future rather nervouslybusinessday.co.za/articles/Conte… #NorthAfrica #Libya #NATO #War Reasonably so.
RRowleyTucson Robert Rowley
@robcrilly @TelegraphNews Why would you even read theTelegraph? They are anti war/Pro Gaddafi. Ran fake report recentlyabt Sudan in Libya
