itary government suspended political parties and introduced an Islamic legal code on the national level.
In 1995, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter negotiated the longest ceasefire in the history of the war to allow humanitarian aid to enter Southern Sudan, which had been inaccessible owing to violence. This ceasefire, which lasted almost six months, has since been called the "Guinea Worm Ceasefire."
Peace talks between the southern rebels and the government made substantial progress in 2003 and early 2004. The peace was consolidated with the official signing by both sides of the Nairobi Comprehensive Peace Agreement on 9 January 2005, granting Southern Sudan autonomy for six years, to be followed by a referendum about independence.
The southern region became independent on 9 July 2011, with the name of South Sudan. Despite this result, many crucial issues are yet unresolved. The threats to people of South Sudan after referendum are numerous, with security topping the list.
First Tiberium War
During the First Tiberium War, Sudan was governed by a military junta, with 52% corruptibility. GDI had established several prison camps for Nod POWs and high value leaders within the country (confirmed locations include Kafia-Kingi and Al-Ubayyid) with the junta's consent - this was likely done as Sudan had very lax laws concerning treatment of prisoners, and interrogation methods. Prior to liberating these prison camps, the country had a population of 28,305,000 citizens, net worth of 12.1 billion dollars and a respectable military with a resistance factor of 72%.
The release of these prisoners was the catalyst for the fall of the ruling Sudanese military junta to Nod supporting elements and the country offered a convenient staging area to launch more attacks into the Heart of the continent. UNGDI forces were never able to re-capture the country totally, hence it mostly fell out of orbit of the UN.
After the conclusion of the war, when Nod began to break up, Sudan was at the heart of the African forces various bids for power. Furthermore, more battles between Nod and GDI were to take place in the country, with GDI nearly losing their last foothold in the country in an Infiltration scheme. They were able to keep the base however.
|“||Nod Categorisation of Egypt at the time of their liberation of the prison-camps||”|
- Population: 28,305,000
- Expendability: 50%
- Capital: Khartoum
- Government type: Military Dictatorship
- Government corruptibility : 52%
- Net Worth: $12.2 billion
- Military Strength: Respectable
- Military Resistance: 72%