INTERVIEW-Ugandan minister says anti-gay law has little investment impact
UGANDA-ECONOMY (INTERVIEW):INTERVIEW-Ugandan minister says anti-gay law has little investment impact
S.Sudan rebel leader 'will do best' to attend peace talks - UN chief
"The only viable option is to resolve this issue through dialogue. There is no military solution" - U.N. chief
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon speaks during a news conference at the UNMISS (United Nations Mission in South Sudan) base in Juba
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon speaks during a news conference at the UNMISS (United Nations Mission in South Sudan) base in Juba May 6, 2014. Ban said on Tuesday that South Sudan's rebel leader Riek Machar had been invited to Ethiopia for peace talks and that would "try his best" to go by the end of the week. REUTERS/Andreea Campeanu (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
S.Sudan rebel will do best to go to peace talks - U.N. chief
SOUTHSUDAN-UNREST/UN (URGENT):S.Sudan rebel will do best to go to peace talks - U.N. chief
U.N. Secretary-General Ban carries a child displaced by the region's conflict during his visit to an IDP camp in the UNMISS base at Thong Ping in Juba
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (C) carries a child displaced by the region's conflict during his visit to an IDP (internally displaced persons) camp in the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) base at Thong Ping in Juba May 6, 2014. REUTERS/Andreea Campeanu (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Sister UN agencies seek safe access to vulnerable people and refugees in South Sudan
There is still time to deliver food by road, otherwise costly air operations will become the only recourse for providing urgently needed humanitarian assistance.
More than 11,000 South Sudanese flee to Ethiopia after fall of rebel-held town
The refugees arriving in Ethiopia say more people are on their way, with many amassed on the South Sudanese side waiting to cross the Baro River.
Deadly leishmaniasis outbreak feared in South Sudan
Medical aid workers say people fleeing violence and weather conditions are ripe for the disease to flourish