Women from Kajo-Keji in South Sudan, who have been refugees, are now rebuilding their lives, with CAFOD's help
[Rob Rees]
Africa’s largest country contains a huge diversity of communities and landscapes, and struggles to hold together as one nation-state
The people have suffered terribly from long and bloody civil wars which has created millions of refugees - many from South Sudan have now returned home, but maintenance of the fragile peace between the northern and southern states is difficult.
Chance of the peace holding is threatened particularly over the allocation of Sudan’s sizeable oil wealth – meanwhile, in the west, efforts to end the conflict there continue, with communities of Darfur still suffering.
CAFOD spent £3,496,000 in Sudan in 2008/09
We work right across this vast country helping those affected by conflict, building justice and peace, tackling the spread of HIV, and providing clean water and education.
Sudanese citizens go to the polls for the first national multi-party elections in 24 years. Read how pioneering Catholic community radio stations are broadcasting vital election news to first-time voters
CAFOD director Chris Bain explains why, wherever we put our cross on the ballot paper this election, we must look for a vision of a future based on the common good.
After days of false starts and leaked texts, weeks of tense and often bewildering negotiations and decades of work, the Copenhagen talks ended with a last-minute text from outside the formal negotiating process. What was the Climate Justice campaign calling for, what did we get and what really happened?
We respond to emergencies all over the world, reacting immediately by working through local organisations before, during and after the initial disaster
Inside No.10 is a new Prime Minister with the power to Act on Poverty. Please email David Cameron today and help put global poverty on the new government's agenda.