In the more than 50 years since its independence, Sudan has suffered from recurring civil wars causing extensive suffering and devastation. With the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 2005 hopes rose for peaceful co-existence and development. However, since the secession of South Sudan in 2011, the situation can at best be described as non-war. A positive peace seems to be far away. In order to establish stability and progress for the peoples of the two countries, “visioning”, dialogue and advocacy are recommended as tools for a comprehensive peacebuilding.
Below is a copy of the latest issue of the Life and Peace Institute's journal 'New Routes', focusing on Sudan and its inter-relation with South Sudan, which includes an article based on Alert's recent report 'What peace and whose? Envisioning a more comprehensive, more stable peace in South Sudan and Sudan'.
Click here to read the latest issue
To read previous issues or to subscribe, please visit http://www.life-peace.org/resources/publications/new-routes/
