Uganda has sent troops to South Sudan to protect President Salva Kiir’s government amid rising fears of civil war due to tensions with Vice President Riek Machar. The Ugandan special forces are stationed in Juba to offer crucial support.
Uganda has deployed an undisclosed number of troops to South Sudan with the objective of bolstering the government led by President Salva Kiir. The deployment follows rising tensions due to an ongoing rivalry between President Kiir and his deputy, Riek Machar, which raises concerns about a potential return to civil war in the nation. The Ugandan special forces have been stationed in Juba, the capital of South Sudan, to support the local government against these threats.
The deployment of Ugandan troops to South Sudan signifies a proactive approach to stabilizing the government amidst escalating tensions. As the rivalry between President Kiir and Vice President Machar intensifies, the involvement of Uganda highlights the regional ramifications of internal conflicts and emphasizes the importance of international support in maintaining peace.
Original Source: www.pressregister.com