South Sudan refutes reports on Palestinian displacement talks with Israel
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation said the claims are baseless and not a reflection of the official position or policy of the Government of the Republic of South Sudan.
The Government of South Sudan has firmly refuted claims that it is engaged in discussions with the state of Israel regarding the displacement of Palestinian Nationals in the country.
In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation said the claims are baseless and not a reflection of the official position or policy of the Government of the Republic of South Sudan.
More To Read
- Youth from Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia, South Sudan urged to lead peace efforts in Karamoja
- Gaza humanitarian crisis escalates as Israel cuts aid over delayed return of dead hostages
- Israeli troops open fire, kill five Palestinians amid fragile Gaza ceasefire
- 300,000 flee South Sudan as Kiir–Machar conflict escalates, UN warns of civil war return
- South Sudan’s Francis Amin appointed to key FIFA committee
- South African activists from Gaza-bound flotilla deported by Israel arrive in Jordan
"The Ministry urges all media outlets to exercise due diligence and verify information through official channels before publication," the statement adds.
Palestinians and human rights groups have largely rejected the proposal of Israel to displace Gazans from their homeland in violation of international law.
Egypt has since opposed the proposals, fearing an influx of refugees into its own territory.
According to the AP, Joe Szlavik, the founder of a US lobbying firm working with South Sudan, said he was briefed by South Sudanese officials on the talks.
Some of the concerns raised against the move are that the countries being looked at are that the nations are also grappling with war and hunger, and thus should not be burdened with more issues.
Top Stories Today
