Sudan's civil war has led to the hijacking of South Sudan's oil exports, while South Sudan also holds conferences in Juba.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Tue 00:00
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What happened
Sudan's civil war has led to the hijacking of South Sudan's oil exports, while South Sudan also holds conferences in Juba.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
The Ministry of Petroleum oversees the oil sector and revenue in South Sudan, which is affected by export route disruptions caused by the conflict in Sudan.Also in this story
- Uganda and Kenya are utilizing regional trade routes for essential and refined fuel imports as conflict in Sudan disrupts oil export revenue for South Sudan.
- Due to geopolitical tensions involving the US, Israel, and Iran, South Sudan is experiencing supply disruptions and relying on Kenyan oil marketers for essential imports.
The entities involved
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Sudan
country in Northeast Africa
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South Sudan
country in East Africa
Related events
- South Sudan seeks cross-border petroleum trade opportunities and holds a conference in Juba, following a meeting between President Kiir and William Ruto.
- Clement Juma Mbugoniwia represents South Sudan at an international conference.
- Historical facts confirm Juba as the capital of South Sudan and detail the 2011 peace agreement between Sudan and Khartoum.
- Sudanese market activity and currency trading are reported, noting the use of UAE dirham for trade payments.
- The Ministry of Defence faced a lawsuit in Juba, South Sudan.