South Sudan Officials Deny Human Rights Abuse
- Publisher:
- Al Jazeera English
- Publication Date:
- 3 October 2012
- Tags:
- South Sudan, Human Rights, Legal and Judicial Affairs, Arms and Military Affairs
Amnesty International has accused security forces in South Sudan of raping and killing civilians. The human rights group says the violence started during a disarmament campaign in Jonglei state at the end of last year. Police and soldiers went into the region to recover weapons after inter-ethnic fighting that killed hundreds of people. Al Jazeera's Shiulie Gosh asked Barnaba Marial Benjamin South Sudan's minister of information about human rights abuses.
S Sudan Army Accused of Murder
- Human Rights Commission Denies Rejecting Unmiss Report On Jonglei State
- Human Rights Commissioner Refutes UN Jonglei Findings
- South Sudan Militia Launches Second Attack On SPLA in Jonglei
- SPLA Criticises Jonglei Human Rights Reports Despite Dismissing Over 30 Soldiers
- Yauyau Rebels Clash With South Sudanese Army in Jonglei
- 'Justice Fallen to the Wayside' in South Sudanese County
- Rights Group Accuses Army of Rape, Killing
UN Calls on South Sudan to Curb Ethnic Violence
- Rights Division Urges Government to Prosecute Jonglei Violence Perpetrators
- VIDEO: South Sudan Criticised Over Ethnic Fighting
- UN Calls for Action on Ethnic Violence
- U.S. Report Accuses Country of Human Rights Abuse, Corruption
- Jonglei Peace Deal May Not Stop Violence
- Jonglei Peace - Communities Give Conditions for Reconciliation
- Jonglei 'Magician' Influential in Inter-Ethnic Conflict
- Women Condemn Rapes, Killings in Jonglei State
- Students in Conflict Areas On Jonglei Miss Exams
