When the tribal problems in South Sudan began to flare up
again, the demonic Hollywood celebrities were
urged to restart their old barking campaign so as to add fuel to the fight.
Their aim was to give a chance to the criminals who eye the oil wealth of the
region to get in and turn the operation into a free for all where the criminals
will take all, and will take it for free. When this is done, they will leave
behind nothing but misery for the surviving locals to cope with if they can
cope at all.
That's what they did in Darfur
but gained nothing except the satisfaction of seeing plenty of dead bodies. It
is also what they tried to do in Eastern Sudan ,
and what they almost pulled off in the South. They failed to make substantial
gains anywhere in the country despite the help they received from some
prominent Americans who advocated the bombing of Sudan 's oil fields. The worst that
happened was that the South of the country split from the rest and so, the foreign
criminals decided to return to the scene, and try to complete the job they left
unfinished the first time.
Their aim is to create in East Africa a Biafra type
situation so that they may ultimately siphon off billions in wealth the way
that they do now in Nigeria
and in the other resource rich nations of West Africa .
This is the background that anyone interested in this subject ought to know
when reading the Washington Post editorial that came under the title: “Saving South Sudan from chaos” and was published on April 10,
2014.
The latest flare-up is scarcely a few months old, and
already the situation is worse than it was when it lasted a generation on a
previous occasion. Here is how the Washington Post editorial describes it
today: “Since December, an estimated 1 million people have been driven from
their homes, about 800,000 of them internally displaced and 200,000 refugees
into Kenya , Uganda , Ethiopia
and Sudan .
Relief workers are warning that time is running out to avert widespread
hunger.”
The editorial goes on to quote Toby Lanzer, the UN aid
coordinator who said: “If we miss the planting season [that means hunger] more
grave than anything the continent has seen since the mid-1980s during the
Ethiopian famine.” The editors then lament: “This is a sad footnote to the
soaring hopes that accompanied South Sudan 's
2011 independence.” Yes it is, and everyone should concentrate on doing what
they can to diffuse the situation, and help avert a disaster using the best
means they have at their disposal.
But lest the well intentioned end up paving the way for the
criminals and their demons to go behind them and continue to implement the
heinous plans they have for the region, it must be said that what President
Obama has done so far is insufficient. Here is what the Post editorial says he
did: “Obama signed an executive order that threatens to impose targeted
sanctions on those who interfere with peace talks, target UN peacekeepers or
abuse human rights.”
All that is well and good. It is needed and will certainly
be helpful when implemented. But in addition to all that, America and the former colonial nations –
especially those that had colonies in Africa – must get together and create one
or more intelligence units whose task will be to keep an eye on the criminal
groups which are based in Europe and America with branches, most
certainly, in other places too.
These groups work to create trouble in the emerging nations,
especially in Africa , to gain financially,
score propaganda points and make political gains. The most potent weapon they
have in the hand is the ability to create religious and sectarian divisions
among the locals. They pay the most deprived and most depraved individuals
among them to go after the “other.” And they support both sides in every fight
with money, weapons and ammunition galore.
The criminals that operate in the field must be neutralized
or eliminated. As to those who sponsor them, be they organizations or states,
they must be held responsible.