June 28, 2022
1 min read

Sudan to file complaint to UN against Ethiopia

Sudan has decided to file a formal complaint to the UN Security Council (UNSC) against Ethiopia over “the killing of seven Sudanese soldiers and a citizen held as captives”…reports Asian Lite News

The Foreign Ministry here also decided to immediately recall its ambassador to Ethiopia for consultations, and to summon the Ambassador in Khartoum to inform him of Sudan’s condemnation, reports Xinhua news agency.

In a statement, the Ministry said it condemns “in the strongest terms the heinous crime committed by the Ethiopian army, which violates all principles of international humanitarian law, by killing seven Sudanese soldiers and a civilian after they were kidnapped from inside the Sudanese territory”.

“The Ministry embarked on filing a formal complaint to the UN Security Council and the concerned international and regional organizations.”

On Sunday, the Sudanese Armed Forces said the Ethiopian army “executed” seven soldiers and a citizen who were held captive, which Ethiopia has denied.

ALSO READ:Sudan’s Sea Link With China

The Ethiopian Foreign Ministry said that the incident taking place on the “common border” with Sudan on June 22 was a “tragedy”, adding it was the result of skirmishes between the army and “a local militia”.

Since September 2020, the Sudan-Ethiopia border has been witnessing rising tensions and deadly skirmishes between the two sides.

Sudan has accused the Ethiopian military of backing the farmers’ seizure of Sudanese lands at the disputed Fashaga district on the border.

Previous Story

Inspirational Women participate in WIM Top50 Global Conference

Next Story

AL Ansari introduces smart counters in UAE

Latest from AFRICA NEWS

Kenya’s Odinga Slams Adani Deal U-Turn

Before the cancellation of the deal, Odinga was among the leaders who defended the Adani Group….reports Asian Lite News Kenya’s former Prime Minister Raila Odinga on Friday expressed disappointment over the cancellation

Yemen Faces Famine Alert

The humanitarian response to the Yemeni crisis has been severely hampered by funding shortfalls…reports Asian Lite News The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) has warned that famine

Nigerian leader’s pardon draws criticisms

During an event to mark the 26th anniversary of Nigeria’s return to democracy, Tinubu pardoned the “Ogoni Nine,” including celebrated writer Ken Saro-Wiwa, and described them as “national heroes.” Nigeria’s President Bola

South Africa’s flood toll hits over 80

A wall of water 10-13 feet high in places flowed out of the river, the head of the provincial government said, washing away victims with parts of their houses and trapping others
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Namibia Tourism On Track

Namibia expects over 500,000 int’l tourist arrivals in 2022 Namibia

India hopeful of African Union getting G20 seat

The African Union is an influential organisation consisting of 55