Riek Machar says government did not provide flight clearance for plane carrying his top general, but government spokesman says rebel general was trying to bring too many rebel troops into country
'Wrestling for Peace' tournament brought together four teams from different tribes to compete for prizes and bragging rights, but more importantly, to show that different tribes can live in peace
Thirty South Sudanese athletes marched into Juba Stadium on April 16 to begin a weeklong "Wrestling for Peace" tournament. Four teams from different tribes competed for prizes and bragging rights, but the tournament was also meant to show that different tribes can live in peace after more than two years of war divided the country along ethnic lines.
Four teams from different tribes are squaring off for prizes and bragging rights in a weeklong 'Wrestling for Peace' tournament
People in UN camp in Juba hope Riek Machar's return as vice president of a new government might herald end to South Sudan's conflict
Peace deal requires demilitarization of capital; rebels accuse army of failing to withdraw soldiers, and of secretly bringing in more
Rebels fled Juba under gunfire more than two years ago at start of country's civil war; eight months after signing peace deal, they are returning