Rome Talks described as a ‘milestone’ as parties lay path to discuss ‘real political issues’
The leaders of the two negotiating teams of the peace talks between SSOMA and R-TGoNU have described the outcome...
The leaders of the two negotiating teams of the peace talks between SSOMA and R-TGoNU have described the outcome...
by NAS Junub · Published 12th January 2020 · Last modified 17th January 2020
The Rome Declaration between the South Sudan Opposition Movements Alliance (SSOMA) and the Government of South Sudan signed on 12 January 2020 at the Community of Sant’Egidio in Rome. There are three cornerstones of the agreement: the “solemn” commitment to the cessation of hostilities starting at midnight on January 15th; the commitment to discuss and evaluate together – in Sant’Egidio – mechanisms to resolve differences; and the guarantee for humanitarian organizations to be able to operate in the country in support of the civilian population.