South Sudan - Attacks Reported - NYTimes.com South Sudan's military spokesman said Friday that Sudanese aircraft dropped 10 bombs in an oil-rich region near a military base south of the shared border, a day after Sudan agreed to a cease-fire and a return to talks. The spokesman, Col. Philip Aguer, said two civilians were wounded in the bombings in Laloba, about 30 miles north of the Unity State capital, Bentiu, in South Sudan. He said southern military positions in nearby Teshwin were shelled around the same time. Sudan denied the accusations. This week, Sudan said that it would accept an agreement put forward by the African Union to return to talks with South Sudan. The agreement demands both sides adhere to a cease-fire. The United Nations Security Council on Wednesday demanded that the two countries stop fighting within 48 hours and return to the talks. Colonel Aguer contended that Thursday's attacks violated the cease-fire.