Reproduced from Arkansas Democrat-Gazette / July 8, 2011/ ADG reserves rights
By AJOY CHATTERJEE SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE
Friday, July 8, 2011
LITTLE ROCK — When the January referendum for South Sudan’s independence passed, along with the cheer for liberty, many fears gushed forth. Tomorrow, this planet will get its newest nation. This freedom came after a wait of five years since the comprehensive peace agreement was accorded between a cornered Sudan and the South Sudan People’s Liberation Movement. And freedom is precious. But in the case of South Sudan, there is little to cherish.
By AJOY CHATTERJEE SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE
Friday, July 8, 2011
LITTLE ROCK — When the January referendum for South Sudan’s independence passed, along with the cheer for liberty, many fears gushed forth. Tomorrow, this planet will get its newest nation. This freedom came after a wait of five years since the comprehensive peace agreement was accorded between a cornered Sudan and the South Sudan People’s Liberation Movement. And freedom is precious. But in the case of South Sudan, there is little to cherish.
