Since the outbreak of the conflict between President Salva Kiir and his former deputy Riek Machar in Sudan, starvation, killings and deaths have risen dramatically. The fight between the two political parties has started since December, and since that day, the conflicts have been continuous.
The two have made and agreement on May 9, in which the two consigned to settle for a ceasefire and to form a transitional government by August 10.
However the two parties sullied the said agreement while negotiations render. The two warring parties have missed the peace talks deadline in Addis Ababa. This caused fear in the locals of South Sudan. A severe food crisis, homelessness, and deaths has caused catastrophic end to the lives of almost a million people.
Over tens of thousands people of South Sudan are confronted with the consequences of the stalled peace talks.
The United Nations threatened to post a sanction on anyone who attempts to slow down or diminish the aim to reach a peace agreement on South Sudan.
Spokesperson Marie Harf stated on Wednesday, "We are considering sanctions options, as appropriate, to target those who are to impede the peaceful resolution of the conflict in South Sudan," Reuters reported.
Care International added that the country will be facing "severe man-made food crisis could reach catastrophic levels" if resolutions will not be made. Almost four million people in South Sudan are suffering from severe food crisis, reported BBC news.
People in South Sudan are not losing hope for the agreement to be pursued as the US government are posing a sanction to those who will impede the peace talks between the two riving men; and that at the end, a truce will be made.
