Sudan In Transition
Cedric Gerbehaye interviews aid worker/journalist Peter Moszynski on why people in the Nuba Mountains feel betrayed--by Sudan, by South Sudan, and by the world.
At least 100,000 refugees from fighting in the South Kordofan and Blue Nile regions of Sudan are at risk, desperately short of food in makeshift refugee camps along the border with South Sudan.
Despite an end to the civil war five years ago and this year's referendum on independence, South Sudan is beset by difficulties. Photojournalist Cedric Gerbehaye documents the birth of a nation.
Photos by Cedric Gerbehaye offer a glimpse of life in South Sudan after years of war and ethnic violence. Despite voting for independence, peace remains elusive.
In September 2004, then-U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell became the first member of a U.S. administration to apply the label "genocide" to an ongoing conflict.
The Satellite Sentinel Project detected three mass graves in Kadugli, Sudan, last week but U.S. officials say it is impossible to confirm because of restricted access to the area.
PBS Newshour speaks with Pulitzer Center journalist Rebecca Hamilton on the challenges the new nation of South Sudan, which declared independence on Saturday, July 9, will face in the future.
South Sudan's declaration of independence today is a victory for the new republic and the U.S. allies who made it possible. But peace between the north and south remains elusive.
A message from Northern Sudanese on South Sudan's independence day -- and a plea to Khartoum to let journalists in.
South Sudan will become an independent nation Saturday, but many speculate about what the future will hold for the new country.
South Sudan is set to become an independent nation on Saturday, July 9, but tensions between north and south persist, and the challenges of building a new nation loom large.
Pulitzer Center grantee Jina Moore interviews Rebecca Hamilton for Guernica Magazine. She discusses how southern Sudan. which is scheduled to become the world’s newest country, will impact the rest...
The violence in Southern Kordofan escalates despite President Obama offering economic incentives for the country in exchange for peace.
Eyewitnesses in the Southern Kordofan region say people living in the Nuba Mountains are being targeted by heavy shelling and aerial attacks while responding to the humanitarian crisis.
While many fear trouble in Southern Sudan with the upcoming split, Northern Sudan's instability is equally troubling.
On Tuesday, June 14th, Rebecca Hamilton spoke on The Kojo Nnamdi Show on WAMU 88.5 in Washington, D.C. about the instability in Sudan.
The Sudanese government refused calls by the U.N. Security Council to withdraw from Abyei. Northern forces seized the contested town and territory May 21.
Southern Sudan officials are in discussion with the UN about the possibility of linking Abyei and Agok by road, allowing the displaced to receive humanitarian aid services in one, central area.
Contrasting accounts of last week's deadly ambush in Abyei leave many citizens confused as to how the violence began.
U.N. peacekeepers have been stationed in Abyei since 2005. But when northern tanks rolled into town on May 21, there was little they could do to protect civilians.
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Grantee
Rebecca Hamilton is a Special Correspondent on Sudan for The Washington Post. She has written up her multi-year investigation into the impact of advocacy on Darfur policy in Fighting...
Grantee
Cédric Gerbehaye is a Belgian documentary photographer and a member of Agence VU.
In 2002, during his journalism studies, he saw the beginning of his continued interest in the Israeli-Palestinian...