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Sudan Research, Analysis, and Advocacy

by Eric Reeves

Transporting water has become increasingly difficult, even dangerous

6 March 2015 | Photos and Tweets | Author: ereeves | 85 words

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Here women from Abu Shouk camp struggle to provide their families with the water necessary for life; some water pumps are now controlled by the Rapid Response Forces and other militia elements.  Some areas, such as Adila, have been without water for days.  In Adila, Radio Dabanga reports (March 5, 2015:

“The fourth out of the five water engines in the area broke down four days ago,” a listener told Dabanga from Adila town.

Reports of water shortages are increasing in number and level of distress.

 

About the Author

cer1 Eric Reeves has been writing about greater Sudan for the past twenty-three years. His work is here organized chronologically, and includes all electronic and other publications since the signing of the historic Machakos Protocol (July 2002), which guaranteed South Sudan the right to a self- determination referendum. There are links to a number of Reeves’ formal publications in newspapers, news magazines, academic journals, and human rights publications, as well as to the texts of his Congressional testimony and a complete list of publications, testimony, and academic presentations.
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