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Tuesday, December 24, 2013
United Nations Update
UNNews
MORE MUST BE DONE TO AID THOSE UPROOTED IN CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
CONFLICT, UN WARNS - MORE MUST BE DONE TO AID THOSE UPROOTED IN
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CONFLICT, UN WARNS New York, Dec
9:45 am
From: UNNews
Date: 24 Dec 2013 11:00:00 -0500
Subject: UN HUMAN RIGHTS CHIEF URGES SOUTH SUDANESE LEADERSHIP TO CURB
ESCALATING VIOLENCE
To: news11@ny-mail-p-lb-028.ptc.un.org
UN HUMAN RIGHTS CHIEF URGES SOUTH SUDANESE LEADERSHIP TO CURB
ESCALATING VIOLENCENew York, Dec 24 2013 11:00AMAmid ethnically
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targeted killings, arbitrary detentions, rising displacement and now
the discovery of mass graves, the United Nations human rights chief
today urged the South Sudanese leadership to curb the escalating
violence in the world’s youngest nation and make it absolutely clear
that those committing abuses will be held accountable.
South Sudan, which gained its independence from Sudan in July 2011,
has been rocked by growing violence over the past 10 days that has
displaced over 80,000 people, with some 45,000 taking refuge in the
compounds of the UN Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS).
The conflict, sparked by an alleged coup attempt by loyalists of
former vice president Riek Machar against the Government of President
Salva Kiir, has been increasingly marked by ethnically targeted
killings pitting the Dinka against the Lou Nuer.
“There is a palpable fear among civilians of both Dinka and Nuer
backgrounds that they will be killed on the basis of their ethnicity,”
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay said in a news
release.
“There need to be clear statements and clear steps from all those in
positions of political and military control that human rights
violations will not be tolerated and those responsible will be brought
to justice.”
Mass extrajudicial killings, the targeting of individuals on the basis
of their ethnicity and arbitrary detentions have been documented in
recent days, Ms. Pillay noted. “We have discovered a mass grave in
Bentiu, in Unity state, and there are reportedly at least two other
mass graves in Juba.”
She called on the leadership on both sides to protect civilians and
refrain from instigating violence based on ethnic grounds.
The High Commissioner also voiced concern about the safety of those
who have been arrested and are being held in unknown locations,
including several hundred civilians who were reportedly arrested
during house-to-house searches and from various hotels in Juba.
Hundreds of members of the South Sudan National Police Service were
also reportedly ordered to be disarmed and arrested from police
stations across Juba.
Ms. Pillay reiterated her call on the authorities to reveal the
whereabouts of all those who have been detained, including political
leaders, and to refrain from conducting further arbitrary detentions.
She urged all senior leaders, both within and outside the Government,
to take immediate steps to prevent further human rights violations,
and called on the international community to strengthen its efforts to
assist in the protection of civilians and the UN presence, including
through a strengthened UNMISS.
The Security Council is scheduled to vote later today on a draft
resolution strengthening UNMISS with an additional 5,500 troops and
some 400 police, as well as additional assets such as attack and
utility helicopters, as recommended by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.
“UNMISS is doing everything it can, within its means and in a very
fluid situation, to protect civilians, as well as United Nations and
international personnel on the ground,” Mr. Ban wrote in a letter to
the Council outlining his proposals to boost the capacity of the
Mission so it can assist the Government in carrying out its
responsibility to protect civilians.
On Sunday UNMISS said that, as a precautionary measure to reduce
pressure on its limited resources, it will relocate non-critical staff
from Juba to the Ugandan city of Entebbe. It has also relocated all
remaining civilian staff from its compound in the Jonglei state
capital of Bor to Juba. At the same time, the Mission is planning to
reinforce its military presence in Bor and Pariang.
Also on Sunday, the World Food Programme (WFP) began food
distributions for some 30,000 civilians taking shelter at the UNMISS
compounds in Juba and Bentiu. The agency plans to assist more people
who are displaced in other parts of the country in the coming days.
WFP and its partners are doing their utmost in extremely challenging
circumstances to see that food reaches those in need, the agency said
in a news release. At the same time, given that escalating conflict in
some places has endangered the lives of humanitarian workers, the
WFP-managed UN Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) has helped 80
humanitarian organizations bring their staff to safety – so those aid
workers can, in many cases, continue their efforts to provide
humanitarian relief to those affected by the conflict.
“WFP has been working hard both to provide food assistance for South
Sudanese civilians affected by this crisis, and to support
humanitarian workers in need of relocation,” said WFP Country Director
Chris Nikoi. “We call on all parties to protect the lives of innocent
civilians and to respect the neutrality of humanitarian workers as
they try to assist those in need.”Dec 24 2013 11:00AM
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