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An intensely furnished Ugandan military caravan crossed into South Sudan on Thursday to empty residents caught in the capital Juba as fears hold on that days of wild battling may reignite regardless of a truce.
President Salva Kiir on Thursday approached main adversary Riek Machar to meet for converses with rescue peace. “I don’t need any more slaughter in South Sudan,” Kiir said.
Kiir talked out in the open interestingly at the projectile scarred presidential castle where four days of battling emitted on Friday, remaining nearby truce checking boss Festus Mogae, a previous Botswanan president, and African Union exceptional emissary Alpha Oumar Konare, a previous president of Mali.
Prior Thursday a guard of around 50 Ugandan trucks escorted by assault rifle mounted heavily clad vehicles crossed the outskirt at Nimule to open up a safe passage for escaping regular citizens on the 200 kilometer (120 mile) Juba-Nimule street.
Uganda’s armed force boss Brigadier Leopold Kyanda said the mission including 2,000 fighters would likely last “a few days” however a knowledge officer said some Ugandan troops may stay in Juba.
“Why not? We have the ability to bolster the administration of South Sudan and we were there before,” said the disguised officer going with the caravan.
