fbpx
Breaking News News South Sudan The World U.S. World

NEW RESOLUTION: US will continue to hold Sanctions on South Sudan Until Peace and Democratic Transitions Finalize

United States Senator Lindsey Graham (Republican of South Carolina) speaks to reporters outside the US Senate Chamber following the Republican weekly luncheon caucus in the US Capitol in Washington, DC on Tuesday, September 19, 2017. The GOP leadership is advocating for the passage of the Graham-Cassidy Act that would replace parts of the Affordable Care Act (also known as ObamaCare) with block grants for the individual states. From left to right: US Senator Roy Blunt (Republican of Missouri), US Senator John Barrasso (Republican of Wyoming), US Senator John Cornyn (Republican of Texas), Senator Graham, US Senator Bill Cassidy (Republican of Louisiana), US Senator John Thune (Republican of South Dakota), and US Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (Republican of Kentucky). Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP - NO WIRE SERVICE - Photo by: Ron Sachs/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
United States Senator Lindsey Graham (Republican of South Carolina) speaks to reporters outside the US Senate Chamber following the Republican weekly luncheon caucus in the US Capitol in Washington, DC on Tuesday (Photo credit: Ron Sachs/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images)

October 24, 2019(Nyamilepedia) — In the latest resolution, presented to the Senate on Tuesday this week, the United States threaten to continue to hold its sanctions, arms embargo and other strings on South Sudan until the SPLM rivals led by Salva Kiir and Riek Machar stop fighting and adhere to the permanent ceasefire, tangible efforts to end impunity for violence against civilians, and consistent, unimpeded humanitarian access in accordance with international humanitarian principles of humanity, neutrality, impartiality, and independence;

Among other conditions, the United States demand to see a free, fair and peaceful democratic elections, and cessation of widespread abuses and violations by armed actors against civilians.

The United States pledged to support UNMISS, UNSC and other international efforts to put more pressure on South Sudan’s warring parties to mitigate the civil war and eradicate dictatorial tendencies, corruptions, money laundering and human rights abuses.

(6) that the Secretary of State, in conjunction with the Secretary of the Treasury, should continue to monitor human rights abuse and corruption in South Sudan and take decisive action using authorities granted under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act ;

(7) that the Secretary of the Treasury should use best efforts to prevent, detect, investigate, and mitigate money laundering activities; and

(8) that the United States Government should support implementation and subsequent renewal of the United Nations Security Council arms embargo in South Sudan to prevent continued illicit acquisition of arms and military equipment by all parties and the proliferation of weapons throughout the country, and that the lifting of a United Nations  arms embargo should be contingent upon

READ THE FULL RESOLUTION: 116TH CONGRESS – 1ST SESSION

Related posts

Fire breaks at Gudele market

Editors

BREAKING: Deputy President and UDA candidate wins Kenyan election-2022

Nyamilepedia

The Consequences of Failing to Implement R-ARCSS

Editors

Tell us what you think

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

//laustoowagosha.net/4/4323504