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UN / SUDAN – SOUTH SUDAN

Security Council President U. Joy Ogwu said that no significant progress has been achieved since March between Sudan and South Sudan, adding that the deepening of the humanitarian crisis in South Sudan has reached alarming proportions.  UNTV
U140410b
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00:02:09
Production Date
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MAMS Id
U140410b
Description

STORY: UN / SUDAN – SOUTH SUDAN
TRT: 2.09
SOURCE: UNTV
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS

DATELINE: 10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY / FILE

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Shotlist

RECENT, NEW YORK CITY

1. Wide shot, exterior United Nations headquarters

10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY

2. Wide shot, UN Security Council president walking to stakeout position

RECENT, NEW YORK CITY

3. Close up, camera

10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY

4. SOUNDBITE (English) U. Joy Ogwu, Permanent Representative of the Federal Republic of Nigeria:
“He noted also that the ongoing crisis in South Sudan has continued to affect the implementation of 27 September 2011 agreement between Sudan and South Sudan. He did assured us that he will continue to work with both parties in collaboration with the Council and the African Union High Level Implementation Panel to facilitate negotiations between the parties towards resolving disputes, which are identified as relating to oil, to security, citizenship, assets and their common border.”

RECENT, NEW YORK CITY

5. Close up, notepad

10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY

6. SOUNDBITE (English) U. Joy Ogwu, Permanent Representative of the Federal Republic of Nigeria:
“One other area is migration of nomads from North to South in search of grazing pastures. We did point out –in my national capacity- that this is potential recipe for conflict. It would start from there. So, it is important for Council to keep an eagle eye on that potential area of conflict.”

RECENT, NEW YORK CITY

7. Close up, cellphone

10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY

8. SOUNDBITE (English) U. Joy Ogwu, Permanent Representative of the Federal Republic of Nigeria:
“He also underscored the deepening humanitarian crisis in South Sudan, which has reached alarming proportions. We want to note here that there can no be military solution. There can only be political solution and to that effect we want to encourage dialogue.”

RECENT, NEW YORK CITY

9. Close up, camera

10 APRIL 2014, NEW YORK CITY

10. Wide shot, Nigerian ambassador walks away

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Storyline

The president of the UN Security Council said today (10 Apr) that no significant progress has been achieved since March between Sudan and South Sudan.

Speaking to reporters outside the Security Council, ambassador U. Joy Ogwu of Nigeria, which holds the Council presidency for the month of April, said that the Special Envoy for those African countries Haile Menkerios told members of the Security Council that “the ongoing crisis in South Sudan has continued to affect the implementation of 27 September 2011 agreement between Sudan and South Sudan.

Menkerios assured the Council that he will continue to work with both parties in collaboration with the Council and the African Union High Level Implementation Panel to facilitate negotiations between the parties towards resolving disputes, which are identified as relating to oil, to security, citizenship, assets and their common border.

The Nigerian ambassador also said “one other area is migration of nomads from North to South in search of grazing pastures. We did point out –in my national capacity- that this is potential recipe for conflict. It would start from there. So, it is important for Council to keep an eagle eye on that potential area of conflict.”

She also said that the Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations Hervé Ladsous also briefed the Security Council.

Ogwu noted that Ladsous underscored the deepening humanitarian crisis in South Sudan, which has reached alarming proportions.

She added “we want to note here that there can no be military solution. There can only be political solution and to that effect we want to encourage dialogue.”

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