Sudan

They started walking to a refugee camp in Ethiopia, where they stayed until the Communists overthrew the government in 1991 and forced the young boys to leave at gunpoint.
Chased by Ethiopian government tanks and armed militia, the boys frantically tried to cross the River Gilo, where thousands drowned, were eaten by crocodiles or shot.
Those who survived the river crossing walked for more than a year back through Sudan to Kenya. Only half of the original boys, about 10,000-12,000, survived the journey, arriving at Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya in 1992.
They walked for days, then weeks, then months and finally for over a year. They walked anywhere from 700 to 1,000 miles, first to Ethiopia, then back to Sudan, then south to Kenya, looking for safety.
Ten and eleven year olds were the elders. Seven and eight year olds became each others' parents, binding one another's wounds, sharing sips of muddy water, burying their dead.
When the littlest ones became too weak or tired to continue, the older boys picked them up and carried them. Some boys, too exhausted to go on, simply sat down and died of starvation or dehydration.
Others lagged behind, becoming easy prey for lions.

Libyan desert

They are a total of 64 South Sudanese tribes

Acholi

Adio (Makaraka)

Aja

Anyuak (Anyuaa)

Atuot (Reel)

Avukaya

Azande

Bai

Baka

Balanda-Boor

Balanda-Bviri

Banda

Bari

Binga

Bongo

Didinga

Dinka (Jieng)

Dongotona

Feroghe

Gollo

Ifoto

Imatong

Indri

Jiye

Jur (Beli & Modo)

Jurchol (Luo)

Kakwa

Kara

Keliku

Kuku

Lango

Larim (Boya)

Logir

Lokoya

Lopit

Lotuka (Otuho)

Lugbwara

Lulubo

Maban

Madi

Mananger

Mangayat

Moro

Moro Kodo

Mundari

Mundu

Murle

Ndogo

Ngulngule

Nuer (Naath)

Nyangatom

Nyangwara

Pari

Pojullo

Sere

Shatt

Shilluk (chollo)

Suri (kachipo)

Tenet

Tid

Toposa

Uduk

Woro

Yulu

The currency in Sudan is currently pound (SDP) which has replaced the Sudanese Dinar (SDD) in 2007.

30 percent is desert

no

Sudan is a country in Northeastern Africa, bordered by Egypt to the north, Eritrea and Ethiopia to the east. Khartoum is Sudan's capital city.

hi, what a stupid answer, the answer is obviously, hello my name is penis

Sudan became independent in 1956. The Sudanese people are still ruled by a dictatorship, though, so they are not truly free.

Because it provides water in an otherwise desert environment and the soil along the Nile is fertile for growing crops.

Before the invention of modern plumbing, it was necessary for people to live near a water source. As societies developed, they tended to stay near the original settlements. This is especially true in the harsh desert environment of Egypt. The Nile was also used for transportation, as it is easier to float a barge or boat than ride across sand dunes.

1964

Azza is the nickname of Sudan. The name came from a famous poem by Khalil Farah in 1930's. Khalil Farah is poet, singer, and song writer.

Its not stopped, though killings are sporadic.

Most of them have left their home countries because of war.Some of them have left their home countries because of a fear of persecution, or because they have been forced to migrate within their home countries.

35 million

The Desert Rose-which looks like a large tree trunk with flowers from pale to dark rose red leaves which store water- Ephemerals-a wildflower that with shallow roots and have a short life span- Leptadenia Pyrotechnica-a flowery plant that lives in the hot desert area's and needs little water to sustain

It depends on the season. London, Ontario is located at a much more southerly point and is located more inside the continent which means that summers are hot and humid and winters are cold and snowy. Although London, England is more northerly, it has mild winters and warm to cool summers thanks to the moderating effect of the Atlantic ocean and the warm waters of the gulf stream coming from the Eastern Seaboard of the United States and Canada.

1. soccer

2. cross country

3. singing(not a sport but is popular)

4. basketball

5. hunting

Find out more about soccer in Sudan search Google Sudan soccer team.

Cross country because sudanese people are fast runners.

Singing because it's tradition.

Basketball because it includes running.

Hunting because The don't sell meat in shops.

MY ONE IS CORRECT!!

the issue of religion and ethnicity does not proclaim officially in the 2008 census, but some resource estimated the Muslims population is around 32 million which is 80% of total population number.

Boys ages 6-17 who fled terrible conditions during civil war in the 1980s, the survivors of which who have done relatively well for themselves, becoming caring, giving and productive citizens. They are worthy of great respect.

In Sudan, continuing political conflict has gotten in the way of progress. Food shortages have occured due to civil war, the transportation and communication systems have seen little or no investment in recent years, a vast majority of settlement is rural, and secondary school enrollments are currently under 25% of school-age population. However, the fertile soil in Sudan can support more farming, and its new oil pipeline suggests that petroleum's role in Sudan's economy is expanding. But still, the country's sustained economic development appears delayed by continuing political instability.

Sudan mainly export, live animal,meat, hide and skins, oil seeds,gum Arabic and mostly oil.