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The South Sudanese warring parties meeting in Khartoum on Wednesday, December 9, 1965
South Sudan Information Minister Michael Makuei
"Some few members of SSOA [South Sudan Opposition Alliance] were saying that they are not what they want. They said, "said Edmond Yakani, a member of the civil society delegation at the talks.
These are some of the most important things in the history of the state of affairs.
"You bring for them draft, the first thing they rush [for] is the numbers. What are the numbers, how is the numbers distributed? This is the politics of numbers among the political elite of South Sudan, "Yakani told VOA.
Agreement on other issues
Bishop Enock Tombe, who represented the South Sudan Council of Churches at the talks
"Within a short time they have achieved 2½ agreements; the Khartoum Declaration (on the) 27 of June, then the second one is the permanent arrangement and the permanent cease-fire agreement. And now they are really working to the end of the workload, "Tombe told South Sudan in Focus."
Several sources at the talks said South Sudan's parties might still be sign a power-sharing agreement, the talks were slated
Entebbe proposal
The Minister for the Defense of the State of the United States of America Cabinet ministers and members of parliament aim, the opposition says, ignores the core issues that led to the eruption of war in the country.
"It is clear that it will not be possible for the government of South Sudan to sign such an agreement. Because, if we sign it, this agreement will be worse than we are trying to revitalize now, "Makuei told South Sudan in Focus. He said that the parties are not reaching an agreement on the subject of power sharing, and that they need to resolve the situation.
The warring parties are expected to continue negotiating in Kenya, but no dates have been announced for another round of talks.
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