Uganda has sent special forces to South Sudan to protect President Salva Kiir’s government amid fears of civil war due to rising tensions with his deputy, Riek Machar. The troops are stationed in Juba to support the South Sudanese government’s stability.
Uganda has increased its military presence in South Sudan, deploying an unspecified number of troops aimed at bolstering the government of President Salva Kiir amidst escalating tensions. This action is prompted by fears that a rivalry between President Kiir and his deputy, Riek Machar, could lead to a resurgence of civil strife in the region. The Ugandan special forces have been stationed in Juba, the capital of South Sudan, to lend support to the current government.
The deployment of Ugandan troops to South Sudan underscores the growing instability within the country, reflecting an urgent need to safeguard the current leadership against potential conflict. The rivalry between key political figures poses a significant threat, compelling neighboring Uganda to take preventive measures in the face of looming civil unrest.
Original Source: www.pressregister.com
