Sudan condemnation of the killing of Sultan koala Deng Mjok and a number of members of the Misseriya
New York-Khartoum-Sudan welcomed the decision of the Security Council extend the mandate of the Eoncva Mission in Abyei for a period of six months to come from the thirtieth of May, commenting on the new element in the decision to increase the number of troops Eoncva b «1126» element of support to enable them to monitor the safe area demilitarized.
This came in a statement made by the Ambassador Dfaallah Haj Ali Osman Permanent Representative of the Sudan to the United Nations Mission in the Security Council meeting, which was held on the extension of mandate Eoncva Mission in Abyei.
Sudan expressed the hope that undertaken troops Eoncva after the increase monitoring mission in support of a demilitarized safe area, including prevents the entry of rebel elements and leakage of weapons from the State of South Sudan as he pointed that Sudan would respect the agreements signed with the State of South Sudan,
Calling the State of South Sudan to respect the application of all agreements about security measures and agreement to stop supporting rebel movements, and he secured on the President of the Republic in this regard, pointing out that in the absence of respect of commitment to the agreements signed by the State of South the Sudan has the right to review those agreements and stop working out, including the export of south oil across Sudan.
Regarding to Abyei, Dfaallah reiterated condemn of Sudan for the killing of Sultan koala Deng Mjok and a number of members of the Misseriya. Pointing out that members of the Ngok Dinka tribes and the Misseriya are Sudanese citizens and the responsibility to protect them located on the Republic of Sudan, which stands them at the same distance.
And about the final status of Abyei pointed to the lack of Sudan's acceptance of the proposed by high-level African mechanism, saying that the proposed elements of that are completely incompatible with what has been agreed by the Government of Sudan and the SPLM at the time when they were a partner in the government, represented in the national parliament And agreed to the Abyei Referendum Act.
He appealed to the Security Council that distancing himself from pushing for urgent settlement on Abyei, pointing out that the Security Council is not a judicial organ, and that disputes between states are resolved through the procedures of international law and compromise.