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Re: على ذمة البي بي سي: الحركة الشعبية تعود لحكومة الوحدة الوطنية بعد التعديل الوزاري!! (Re: Wasil Ali)
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جوبا (السودان) (رويترز) - قال متمردو جنوب السودان سابقا يوم الاربعاء انهم سينضمون مجددا الى الحكومة السودانية للخروج من الطريق المسدود بشأن تنفيذ اتفاق سلام تم التوصل اليه في عام 2005 والذي أنهى أطول حرب أهلية في افريقيا.
وفي الاسبوع الماضي جمدت الحركة الشعبية لتحرير السودان مشاركة جميع وزرائها ومستشاري الرئاسة في الحكومة السودانية بسبب ما وصفته بأنه تهميشا لها وتجاهل تنفيذ عناصر اساسية في اتفاق السلام بين الشمال والجنوب الذي تم التوصل اليه في يناير كانون الثاني عام 2005 .
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Re: على ذمة البي بي سي: الحركة الشعبية تعود لحكومة الوحدة الوطنية بعد التعديل الوزاري!! (Re: عادل فضل المولى)
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يا سلام يا عادل فضل المولى هي اكاذيبكم كلها مافي زول سألكم منها جاي تتفاصح في واصل؟؟ افرض مصادره شفويه وماعايز يفصح عنها؟؟؟؟ تقول ليه جيب لنك؟؟؟؟
اها اضيف عندك تراجي قالت من مصادر موثوق بها انه الحركه غير راضيه برفض منصور خالد للخارجيه!!
Quote: لا مكان للهزل هنا انت اوردت معلومات تقول ان الحركة اعترضت على التعديل الوزاري ولم تأت بالمصدر أو رابطه وعليه اما تثبت صحة ما أوردت او تقوم بمسحه وتطلب من أمين الموقع سحب البوست والبوست الآخر واما فأنت كاذب |
بعدين وين انتو من مصداقية واصل علي ؟؟؟
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Re: على ذمة البي بي سي: الحركة الشعبية تعود لحكومة الوحدة الوطنية بعد التعديل الوزاري!! (Re: Wasil Ali)
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اخ واصل اعتذار مقدما عن ما اصابك من اتهام بالكذب لكن تبقى هناك بعض الحواشي في هذا البوست قمت بايراد خبر العودة وهو خبر من ناحية الجدة هو الاصح ثانيا كان بامكانك الاتيان بالرابط لأنني لم ادخل رويترز الانجليزي واكتفيت برويترز العربية وحتى الخبر الذي ورد في رويترز الانجليزية به خطأ اشار اليه ملاسي (قطعاً ليس مسؤوليتك) لكن هناك اشارة حملتها انت اكثر مما تحتمل وهي It is not clear whether the SPLM will rejoin the) government as some reports have indicated) حيث تقول الفقرة (انه ليس من الواضح الحركة الشعبية ستعود لشغل مناصبها، مثلما اشارت بعض التقارير) الأمر الذي فسرته أنت ان الحركة اعترضت ولن يؤدي وزرائها القسم (كما ورد في البوست الآخر) ** ختاماً ان كنت تريد تحليل الموقف برمته فهذا شيئ يحمد لك (ان أصاب تحليلك أو أخطأ) اما وان تورد المعلومات في شكل خبري فالواجب اثبات المصدر او اثبات صحة المعلومات ولا تدري حقيقة حجم البلبلة التي اصابت البعض جراء مثل هذه المعلومات لك الشكر والاعتذار مرة أخرى وسأسحب كل مداخلة فيها اجحاف بحقك
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Re: على ذمة البي بي سي: الحركة الشعبية تعود لحكومة الوحدة الوطنية بعد التعديل الوزاري!! (Re: اسعد الريفى)
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اها يا عادل فضل المولى الخبر جابته رويتر بس فلاحتكم ناطين لواصل في حلقه:
Quote:
Developing Story: SPLM says Sudan cabinet resuffle different from what requested
Wednesday 17 October 2007.
October 16, 2007 (KHARTOUM) — SPLM officials said that the cabinet reshuffle announced by Sudanese president Omar Al-Bashir was different from what they had originally requested.
SPLM officials specifically mentioned that Lam Akol was not nominated to be the minister of cabinet affairs to replace Riek Machar.
It is not clear whether the SPLM will rejoin the government as some reports have indicated.
Sudan’s former southern rebels have said they will rejoin the national government to work through a stalemate on implementing a 2005 peace deal which ended Africa’s longest civil war according to their spokesman Samson Kwaje.
Last night Sudan’s president has reshuffled his cabinet to try to resolve a political crisis created when former southern rebels pulled out of the coalition.
The Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) last week froze participation in Sudan’s coalition government complaining it was being sidelined and that key elements of a January 2005 peace deal were being ignored.
The statement that the SPLM would rejoin government came shortly after President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, following a three-month delay, approved a cabinet reshuffle of SPLM ministers. The SPLM has about a quarter of the seats in Bashir’s cabinet.
"President (of south Sudan) Salva Kiir is going (to Khartoum) tomorrow and there he will make a statement ... swear in the new ministers and then they will start work," southern Information Minister Kwaje told Reuters.
But other senior SPLM officials said the formal decision on whether to return to government would be taken after a meeting between SPLM Chairman Salva Kiir and Bashir on Thursday.
"Until Salva is satisfied with the outcome of the meeting with Bashir ... the one who is going to decide about resuming work or not is Salva," said one senior SPLM official who declined to be named.
The officials said the ministers approved by Bashir were not the ones Kiir wanted and the president should have waited until he met Kiir to make an announcement.
The SPLM decision to withdraw from the coalition government formed by the 2005 peace agreement was seen as the biggest challenge to date to the landmark deal which ended Africa’s longest civil conflict.
The SPLM called it a "wake-up call" for their former foes, the National Congress Party, to encourage them to move on and implement the deal.
"I think it will happen, they’ve learnt a good lesson," Kwaje said.
But other SPLM officials said Kiir would have the final veto on whether the SPLM ministers would return to work.
"Definitely they will go back to work ... but ultimately on the directives of the President (Kiir)," said Michael Makuei, the Minister for Legal Affairs and Constitutional Development.
Kwaje said the SPLM was rejoining the government to work through unresolved issues together, but added southern leaders still wanted to see progress by the third anniversary of the 2005 peace deal on Jan. 9.
Sudan’s north-south war claimed 2 million lives and drove 4 million from their homes. It largely pitted Khartoum’s Islamist government against mostly Christian animist rebels.
On Tuesday SPLM Deputy Secretary-General Yasir Arman and Deputy Chairman Riek Machar said outstanding problems included the redeployment of northern troops from southern oil fields, resolving the status of the oil-rich Abyei region and constitutional violations such as political prisoners and encroaching on press freedoms.
Arrived at after more than a week of intense dialogue within the SPLM political bureau, diplomatic sources said not all within the party were happy at the latest position.
"They had no exit strategy," said one diplomatic source in Khartoum. Many were worried that despite both sides declaring they did not want a return to war, the move could derail the fragile peace process.
(Reuters / ST) |
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Re: على ذمة البي بي سي: الحركة الشعبية تعود لحكومة الوحدة الوطنية بعد التعديل الوزاري!! (Re: Wasil Ali)
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Quote: اخ واصل اعتذار مقدما عن ما اصابك من اتهام بالكذب لكن تبقى هناك بعض الحواشي في هذا البوست قمت بايراد خبر العودة وهو خبر من ناحية الجدة هو الاصح ثانيا كان بامكانك الاتيان بالرابط لأنني لم ادخل رويترز الانجليزي واكتفيت برويترز العربية وحتى الخبر الذي ورد في رويترز الانجليزية به خطأ اشار اليه ملاسي (قطعاً ليس مسؤوليتك) لكن هناك اشارة حملتها انت اكثر مما تحتمل وهي It is not clear whether the SPLM will rejoin the) government as some reports have indicated) حيث تقول الفقرة (انه ليس من الواضح الحركة الشعبية ستعود لشغل مناصبها، مثلما اشارت بعض التقارير) الأمر الذي فسرته أنت ان الحركة اعترضت ولن يؤدي وزرائها القسم (كما ورد في البوست الآخر) ** ختاماً ان كنت تريد تحليل الموقف برمته فهذا شيئ يحمد لك (ان أصاب تحليلك أو أخطأ) اما وان تورد المعلومات في شكل خبري فالواجب اثبات المصدر او اثبات صحة المعلومات ولا تدري حقيقة حجم البلبلة التي اصابت البعض جراء مثل هذه المعلومات لك الشكر والاعتذار مرة أخرى وسأسحب كل مداخلة فيها اجحاف بحقك |
مافي اي مشكلة ياحبيب وانت لم تخطئ حتى تعتذر. الخطا الي اشار له حسين ليس من رويترز ولكن كانت اضافة للخبر مني في سودان تربيون وتم تصحيحها لأن الصحيح ان دينق الور هو المقصود وليس ريك مشار. وعلى اي حات سامسون كواجي تراجع عن تصريحاته السابقة وقال ان العودة للحكومة مرهونة بلقاء كير والبشير
Quote: October 16, 2007 (KHARTOUM) — SPLM officials said that the cabinet reshuffle announced by Sudanese president Omar Al-Bashir was different from what they had originally requested.
SPLM officials specifically mentioned that Lam Akol was not nominated to be the minister of cabinet affairs to replace Deng Alor. It is not clear whether the SPLM will rejoin the government as some reports have indicated.
Sudan’s former southern rebels have said they will rejoin the national government to work through a stalemate on implementing a 2005 peace deal which ended Africa’s longest civil war according to their spokesman Samson Kwaje.
Last night Sudan’s president has reshuffled his cabinet to try to resolve a political crisis created when former southern rebels pulled out of the coalition.
The Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) last week froze participation in Sudan’s coalition government complaining it was being sidelined and that key elements of a January 2005 peace deal were being ignored.
The statement that the SPLM would rejoin government came shortly after President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, following a three-month delay, approved a cabinet reshuffle of SPLM ministers. The SPLM has about a quarter of the seats in Bashir’s cabinet.
"President (of south Sudan) Salva Kiir is going (to Khartoum) tomorrow and there he will make a statement ... swear in the new ministers and then they will start work," southern Information Minister Kwaje told Reuters.
But other senior SPLM officials said the formal decision on whether to return to government would be taken after a meeting between SPLM Chairman Salva Kiir and Bashir on Thursday.
"Until Salva is satisfied with the outcome of the meeting with Bashir ... the one who is going to decide about resuming work or not is Salva," said one senior SPLM official who declined to be named.
The officials said the ministers approved by Bashir were not the ones Kiir wanted and the president should have waited until he met Kiir to make an announcement.
The SPLM decision to withdraw from the coalition government formed by the 2005 peace agreement was seen as the biggest challenge to date to the landmark deal which ended Africa’s longest civil conflict.
The SPLM called it a "wake-up call" for their former foes, the National Congress Party, to encourage them to move on and implement the deal.
"I think it will happen, they’ve learnt a good lesson," Kwaje said.
But other SPLM officials said Kiir would have the final veto on whether the SPLM ministers would return to work.
"Definitely they will go back to work ... but ultimately on the directives of the President (Kiir)," said Michael Makuei, the Minister for Legal Affairs and Constitutional Development.
Kwaje said the SPLM was rejoining the government to work through unresolved issues together, but added southern leaders still wanted to see progress by the third anniversary of the 2005 peace deal on Jan. 9.
Sudan’s north-south war claimed 2 million lives and drove 4 million from their homes. It largely pitted Khartoum’s Islamist government against mostly Christian animist rebels.
On Tuesday SPLM Deputy Secretary-General Yasir Arman and Deputy Chairman Riek Machar said outstanding problems included the redeployment of northern troops from southern oil fields, resolving the status of the oil-rich Abyei region and constitutional violations such as political prisoners and encroaching on press freedoms.
Arrived at after more than a week of intense dialogue within the SPLM political bureau, diplomatic sources said not all within the party were happy at the latest position.
"They had no exit strategy," said one diplomatic source in Khartoum. Many were worried that despite both sides declaring they did not want a return to war, the move could derail the fragile peace process.
(Reuters / ST)
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