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...ses multiple universities; scholar, [[Middle East Institute]]; author on [[Sudan]] and [[Darfur Conflict]]

The coalition of political elements in [[North Sudan]] that has historically held the political power since the end of the [[Fir

...[[pastoralism|pastoralists]] of [[Darfur]] by the power elite of [[North Sudan]].

...e the capital will move to [[Ramciel]]. The [[official language]] of South Sudan is English, despite [[Arabic language|Arabic]] being quite widely used and South Sudan is a [[republic]] with an elected [[President of South Sudan|president]], currently [[Salva Kiir Mayardit]].

...ated (e.g., [[Czechoslovakia]] or [[Yugoslavia]]), semi-separated (e.g., [[Sudan]], [[Tanzania]]), or have a threat of separatism (e.g., [[Canada]])

A [[Sudan|Sudanese]] political and Islamist leader, whose status has ranged from nati

Twin city of the [[Sudan]]ese capital, [[Khartoum]]; generally the more prestigious living area; sit

{{r|Sudan}} {{r|South Sudan}}

U.S. Special Envoy to Sudan, 2009-; [[major general]], [[United States Air Force]], retired, who grew u

....S. Ambassador to the United Nations]] 2004-05; Special Envoy for Peace to Sudan, 2001

Trustee, [[Fund for Peace]]; UN Mission to Sudan; field consultant in [[peace operations]]; World Bank (2003-2005) overseei

...assador to Kenya]]; a [[Foreign Service Officer]] previously an advisor on Sudan, [[U.S. Ambassador to Mali]], and involved in Cuban policy and operations i

*[[Sudan]]

...lding company started by Osama bin Laden during the period he was based in Sudan.<ref name=GlobalSecurityWadiAlAqiq>

{{r|Sudan}}

*[[Sudan]] 1,360 km ...rgency from Sudan and Darfur. In 2005, new rebel groups emerged in western Sudan and made probing attacks into eastern Chad, despite signing peace agreement

{{r|Sudan}}

{{r|Sudan}}

Since 2009, '''J. Scott Gration''' has been the U.S. Special Envoy to [[Sudan]]. He is a retired [[major general]] in the [[United States Air Force]], wh ==Sudan==

{{r|Sudan}}

{{r|Sudan}}

...iopia]], [[Kenya]], [[Mali]], [[Niger]], [[Nigeria]], [[Somaliland]] and [[Sudan]]. Its name comes from an [[Arabic language]] word for "edge of the desert"

*[[Sudan]]

...Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.

{{r|Sudan}}

...tary in the [[Bureau of African Affairs]]. He served as Special Advisor on Sudan from 2002 to 2004. From 1999 to 2002 he was [[U.S. Ambassador to Mali]].

{{r|French Sudan}}

...Chief/Deputy Chief, Political Affairs Division, United Nations Mission in Sudan (2006-2007), Senior Political Officer, United Nations Department of Politic

*[[Sudan]] *[[South Sudan]]

...Islamic law. He was Osama bin Laden's patron while bin Laden was based in Sudan. ...to earn a doctorate from the Sorbonne. He joined the Muslim Brotherhood in Sudan, and became secretary-general, between 1964 and 1969, of the Islamic Charte

...ia]], [[Morocco]], [[Oman]], [[Palestine]], [[Qatar]], [[Saudi Arabia]], [[Sudan]], [[Syria]], [[Tunisia]], [[United Arab Emirates]], and [[Yemen]].

{{r|Jews of the Bilad el-Sudan (West Africa)}}

{{r|Sudan}}

{{r|Sudan}}

{{r|Sudan}}

...<ref>''BBC News'': '[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-12379431 South Sudan backs independence - results]'. February 7, 2011.</ref> The South become i [[Image:Sudan General Planning.png|thumb|left|500px|UN General Planning Map]]

{{r|Sudan}}

{{rpl|Sudan}}

...st the eastern Maghreb, Iran, [[Kuwait]], the Gulf states, and sometimes [[Sudan]].

| location = [[Juba, South Sudan]] | url = https://globalnews.ca/news/4696392/south-sudan-child-soldiers-romeo-dallaire/

{{r|Sudan}}

{{r|U.S. Ambassador to Sudan}}

...the [[Maghreb]] (the Arabic North African countries other than Egypt and [[Sudan]]), and more rarely Afghanistan, and Pakistan, are considered to be part of

{{r|Sudan}}

...ntrol of [[France]], and in 1881, the region was annexed as part of French Sudan. In 1958, it became an autonomous state within the French community, and un

{{r|Sudan}}

...periphery adjacent to the [[Horn of Africa]]. The country is bordered by [[Sudan]] in the west, [[Ethiopia]] in the south, and [[Djibouti]] in the south-eas

{{r|Special Envoy to Sudan, U.S. Department of State}}

In north-east Africa it occurs in northern Egypt, central Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia and northern Kenya. There are also scattered po |Southern Arabia, Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan, Egypt, Libya and Tunisia.

...dofstate|South Sudan}}</td><td>{{headofstate-enteredoffice|President|South Sudan}}</td> ...td><td>{{headofstate|Sudan}}</td><td>{{headofstate-enteredoffice|President|Sudan}}</td>