South Sudan parties trade blame on deal

>Ten days into a South Sudan ceasefire, violated on multiple occasions, the two sides are trading blame for the renewed fighting.

IPPmedia
South Sudan's fighting parties to lay down arms
IPPmedia
The fighting parties of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) have agreed to bury their differences for the well-being of the people of the newly established nation. Salva Kiir, President of South Sudan disclosed this here on Monday when he was ...
S. Sudan opposition youth leader demands Kiir's exitSudan Tribune
South Sudan Warring Parties Admit Responsibility for 'Civil War'Voice of America
South Sudan people need peace,...

Sudan Tribune
Another Peace Agreement Signed Between Warring Parties In South Sudan
gurtong
Citizens in Eastern Equatoria State, have welcomed the latest progress In the peace negotiations between the warring parties in the conflict in South Sudan. 18 February 2015. By Peter Lokale Nakimangole TORIT, 18 February 2015 [Gurtong] -The three rival ...
Kiir faction agrees to revoke 'status of exile' of SPLM-G10Radio Tamazuj
SPLM factions sign another document for implementation of Arusha...

Voice of America
South Sudan Warring Parties Admit Responsibility for 'Civil War'
Voice of America
JUBA—. The warring sides in South Sudan's conflict have publicly admitted that they are responsible for more than 10 months of deadly violence in the country, and pledged to take steps to restore peace. Three factions of the Sudan People's Liberation ...
South Sudan's rival leaders in Tanzania for talksStarAfrica.com
Rival South Sudan leaders accept 'responsibility' for civil warSabahi Online
South...

Leaders of the Inter-Governmental Authority on Development (Igad) on Thursday pleaded with the warring parties in South Sudan to lay down their arms, in line with the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement they signed six weeks ago.

>The warring parties in South Sudan are still far from reaching a peace deal even after this week’s reconciliatory talks in Arusha, it has been observed.

The two sides from the conflict in South Sudan are meeting in Ethiopia's capital Addis Ababa, on the day a deadline expires for them to sign a peace deal, or face sanctions.

South Sudan rebels deny that they were party to a deal to form a power-sharing government within 45 days to end the conflict.

 President Uhuru Kenyatta has congratulated his South Sudan counterpart Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar for holding face-to-face talks and signing a peace agreement Friday.