WASHINGTON: The United States, Britain and Norway jointly expressed concern on Friday over an agreement between South Sudan´s feuding sides to establish a power-sharing government, saying the arrangements were not realistic or sustainable. “Given their past leadership failures, South Sudanese leaders will need to behave differently and demonstrate commitment to peace and good governance,” the three countries said in a joint statement. The countries questioned how security would be provided during the transition period in the capital Juba and “how meaningful checks will be placed on executive power. “They also emphasized the need for a reduction in violence and urged leaders to ensure full humanitarian access.
LONDON: Veteran politician Diane Abbott, the first black woman to become a British MP and a left-wing figurehead, was...
NEW DELHI: In a firm response to Nato Secretary General Mark Rutte’s threat of secondary sanctions over New...
KYIV: Ukraine’s parliament appointed the country’s first new prime minister in five years on Thursday,...
LONDON: The British government said on Thursday it would allow 16 year-olds to vote in general elections, a landmark...
LONDON: Britain and Germany signed landmark deals on Thursday to boost defence ties and crackdown on people smuggling...
LONDON: The details of more than 100 Britons, including spies and special forces personnel, were included in a massive...
