African Arguments

Top Menu

  • About Us
  • Submit
  • Contact us
  • Advertise
  • Newsletter

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Country
    • Central
      • Cameroon
      • Central African Republic
      • Chad
      • Congo-Brazzaville
      • Congo-Kinshasa
      • Equatorial Guinea
      • Gabon
    • East
      • Burundi
      • Comoros
      • Dijbouti
      • Eritrea
      • Ethiopia
      • Kenya
      • Rwanda
      • Seychelles
      • Somalia
      • South Sudan
      • Sudan
      • Tanzania
      • Uganda
    • North
      • Algeria
      • Egypt
      • Libya
      • Morocco
      • Tunisia
      • Western Sahara
    • Southern
      • Angola
      • Botswana
      • Lesotho
      • Madagascar
      • Malawi
      • Mauritius
      • Mozambique
      • Namibia
      • South Africa
      • Swaziland
      • Zambia
      • Zimbabwe
    • West
      • Benin
      • Burkina Faso
      • Cape Verde
      • Côte d’Ivoire
      • The Gambia
      • Ghana
      • Guinea
      • Guinea Bissau
      • Liberia
      • Mali
      • Mauritania
      • Niger
      • Nigeria
      • São Tomé and Príncipe
      • Senegal
      • Sierra Leone
      • Togo
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Photo
  • Books
  • Donate
  • About Us
  • Submit
  • Contact us
  • Advertise
  • Newsletter

logo

Header Banner

African Arguments

  • Home
  • Country
    • Central
      • Cameroon
      • Central African Republic
      • Chad
      • Congo-Brazzaville
      • Congo-Kinshasa
      • Equatorial Guinea
      • Gabon
    • East
      • Burundi
      • Comoros
      • Dijbouti
      • Eritrea
      • Ethiopia
      • Kenya
      • Rwanda
      • Seychelles
      • Somalia
      • South Sudan
      • Sudan
      • Tanzania
      • Uganda
    • North
      • Algeria
      • Egypt
      • Libya
      • Morocco
      • Tunisia
      • Western Sahara
    • Southern
      • Angola
      • Botswana
      • Lesotho
      • Madagascar
      • Malawi
      • Mauritius
      • Mozambique
      • Namibia
      • South Africa
      • Swaziland
      • Zambia
      • Zimbabwe
    • West
      • Benin
      • Burkina Faso
      • Cape Verde
      • Côte d’Ivoire
      • The Gambia
      • Ghana
      • Guinea
      • Guinea Bissau
      • Liberia
      • Mali
      • Mauritania
      • Niger
      • Nigeria
      • São Tomé and Príncipe
      • Senegal
      • Sierra Leone
      • Togo
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Society
  • Culture
  • Photo
  • Books
  • Donate

Thousands of Southern Sudanese wave the

By African Arguments
November 14, 2011
353
0
Share:

Thousands of Southern Sudanese wave the flag of their new country during a ceremony in the capital Juba on July 09, 2011 to celebate South Sudan’s independence from Sudan. South Sudan separated from Sudan to become the world’s newest nation. AFP PHOTO/Roberto SCHMIDT (Photo credit should read ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)

African Arguments

Related articles More from author

  • Politics

    US-Africa Summit: Obama’s tough love well overdue – By Hank Cohen

    August 14, 2014
    By African Arguments
  • Politics

    ICC and Kenya’s 2012 elections: ‘The Half Made Place’ – By Dan Branch

    August 31, 2011
    By Magnus Taylor
  • Politics

    Review: Borderlines by Michela Wrong

    October 14, 2015
    By Edward Clay
  • Politics

    Guinea’s anti-government rally: 500,000 protesters, 1 stray bullet

    August 19, 2016
    By Joschka Philipps
  • Politics

    Sudan: War in the Nuba Mountains, again – By Nanne op ‘t Ende

    August 23, 2011
    By Magnus Taylor
  • Politics

    Darfur: Attention and Deterrence

    May 11, 2009
    By Alex de Waal

Leave a reply Cancel reply

  • Politics

    Africa and the Eurozone crisis – By Jolyon Ford, Oxford Analytica

  • Politics

    African Civil Society Demands More from Governments and African Union on ICC

  • Politics

    Needed: A Plan for Community Peacekeeping

Sign up to the newsletter


Find us on Facebook

Follow us on twitter

  • 56464
    Followers
  • Editor's PicksGabonPolitics

    Gabon: Bongo’s constitutional “power grab” and The Resistance

    Sweeping constitutional changes mean Bongo could be president for life. Will Gabon’s citizens show their displeasure at the ballot box this month? Despite being in power for over half a ...
  • Editor's PicksEthiopiaPolitics

    Ethiopia: Why PM Abiy Ahmed’s first priority should be free expression

    Though it may come with risks, it would be in the government’s own interests to encourage open dialogue and constructive criticism. The swearing-in this week of Prime Minster Abiy Ahmed ...
  • CultureEditor's PicksEthiopiaPolitics

    “We are here”: The soundtrack to the Oromo revolution gripping Ethiopia

    Far from being a footnote in the Oromo struggle, musicians like Haacaaluu Hundeessa have been its centre of gravity. With the appointment of Abiy Ahmed as chair of the ruling ...
  • Editor's PicksSocietyTanzania

    I had to flee my home Tanzania for doing journalism. I was lucky.

    I dared to criticise President Magufuli and nearly paid the ultimate price.  When I chose to go into journalism over 20 years ago, I never anticipated the friends I would ...
  • CultureEditor's PicksNigeria

    Nigeria is sadly still closer to Fela’s anti-feminism than to Wakanda’s women

    In Nigeria, Okoye would have been warned from childhood to soften her features so she can find a man to marry her. Marvel’s Black Panther is a rare blockbuster to ...

Most Read

  • In Sierra Leone's 2018 elections, opposition leader Julius Maada Bio won a narrow victory. Credit: Direct Relief.
    The WhatsApp rumours that infused Sierra Leone’s tight election
  • Ali Bongo took over from his father Omar, who came to power in Gabon in 1967.
    Gabon: Bongo’s constitutional “power grab” and The Resistance
  • At the Huajian shoe factory in the Eastern Industrial Zone, Ethiopia. Credit: UNIDO.
    How to ensure Africa’s bold free trade area propels industrialisation
  • Grand Inga Dam. Credit: Ollivier Girard/CIFOR.
    World’s biggest non-existent dam gets bit bigger, bit further from existing
  • President Paul Biya.
    Cameroon’s ghost president

About

African Arguments is a pan-African platform for news analysis, comment and opinion. We seek to analyse issues facing the continent, investigate the stories that matter, and amplify a diversity of voices.

Our content is published on a Creative Commons license.

Get in touch

editor@africanarguments.org

Brought to you by


  • Cookies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
© Copyright African Arguments 2017
Get the inside track...

 

I dunno if you’ve heard, but African Arguments has started a new Insiders’ Newsletter!  Eyes on Apple iOS 11.3

Every week, our experts break down the most important stories from Africa into tasty digestible chunks and send them straight to your inbox. Not only do you get unique smart and snappy insights you won’t get elsewhere, but your subscription fee will support African Arguments’ core mission of delivering high-quality freely-accessible journalism and analysis on Africa.

To get a taste, subscribe and support us, click here now!

By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies.