This follows decades of conflict with the north and at least 2 million people have died. However, if you look at the history of Sudan and the Islamization of it, you will see that this conflict and the violence as existed since the time of the prophet of Islam. 1,400 years ago. The Islamic armies won their first North African victory in 643 in Tripoli, Libya.
It is written that in the last 40 years, 4 million southerners have fled to the north to escape the war.
South Sudan is larger than Spain and Portugal combined, of course it has the oil wealth. What does Islam like? Oil wealth gained by plundering the nations for purchase of it. Do the people benefit from that oil wealth? Iraq is a perfect example that the oil wealth continues to elude the poor. So what does that tell you about Islam and its leaders?
Main languages in South Sudan are English, Arabic, (both official), Juba Arabic and Dinka.
As we have warned people for a very long time, it is the Islamic plan to take over all of Africa. Hence, why Obama was groomed to lead the African nations.
So where does this leave the people in the North of Sudan? In a very difficult situation as usual. The South as the oil wealth, the south is also green. The North is a desert and parched. It is estimated that Christianity reached what is now Northern Sudan (previously Nubia), by the end of the first century after Christ.
During the 19th century Christian missionaries re-introduced Christianity to South Sudan. However, many Christians in the North descend from pre-Islam. Sudan is a huge country with the largest land mass in Africa. So strategically, it is very important to the African continent. 40 million population, with the largest concentration in the North. 16% are Christians and 63% Muslims, other traditional religions 22%. It is written that when the North and South is split it creates a country that is 50% Christian. The Muslims in Sudan are mostly Sunni, Sunni = Saudi Arabia. [4]
It is written that the Muslims in the South, are mainly small business owners and retailers who ceased upon the opportunities during the civil war. Wherever, Islam goes, it always co-creates civil wars.
In January 2011, The Guardian reported that if Southern Sudan seceded, President Omar al-Bashir took the stance on imposing sharia law and the Arabic language and North Sudan would become an Islamic state. The international community were calling for al-Bashir to be brought before the international courts for war crimes against humanity. Clearly, the UN have struck a deal with al-Bashir, like the police strike a deal with criminals. Is that integrity and justice? You decide.
My view of this division of the country into two separate nations is that it is purely cosmetic. However, if it stops the genocide in Darfur, then we can only say good for now, as The Independent headline states, 'Africa has a moment of hope and peril'. The Arabic and Islamic leader of the North continually repressed those in the South employing violence to subdue them. Doesn't that remind you of every other Islamic country, that stands against the freedom of the people from its domination? [6] Did you know that Muslims are calling for England to be divided so that they can have an Islamic state?
At this point in time the people of South Sudan are singing. Let us hope that they continue to do so. However, at this point, I feel apprehensive and cautious in their regard. Part of Islam's strategy as always been to divide countries and in this way, they manage to take them over completely, piece by piece through violence and any other means possible, including marriage. History shows us both here and abroad, that nothing is truly sacred and holy in Islam.
ELIAKIM JOSEPH-SOPHIA
1. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14089843
2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamization_of_Sudan
3. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_in_Sudan
4. http://countrystudies.us/sudan/47.htm
5. http://www.guardian.co.uk/global-development/poverty-matters/2011/jan/08/south-sudan-referendum-bashir-sharia-law
6. http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/leading-articles/leading-article-africa-has-a-moment-of-hope-ndash-and-peril-2309534.html
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