Ali, a SPLA-N soldier wears a uniform that still bears the vestiges of the yellow GOSS (Government of South Sudan) embroidery below the South Sudanese flag. The SPLA-N is a splinter group from the South Sudanese army that broke off after partition from Sudan in 2011. Sudan has criticized South Sudan for supporting the SPLA-N, a claim which South Sudan denies.
In Sudan, the Front Line Is Everywhere
In the battle for South Kordofan, civilians pay the biggest price.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MACKENZIE KNOWLES-COURSIN | JANUARY 22, 2013
Ali, a SPLA-N soldier wears a uniform that still bears the vestiges of the yellow GOSS (Government of South Sudan) embroidery below the South Sudanese flag. The SPLA-N is a splinter group from the South Sudanese army that broke off after partition from Sudan in 2011. Sudan has criticized South Sudan for supporting the SPLA-N, a claim which South Sudan denies.
Mackenzie Knowles-Coursin is a photojournalist based in Africa.
Follow us on Twitter | Visit us on Facebook | Follow us on RSS | Subscribe to Foreign Policy
About FP | Meet the Staff | Foreign Editions | Reprint Permissions | Advertising | Writers’ Guidelines | Press Room | Work at FP
Services:Subscription Services | Academic Program | FP Archive | Reprint Permissions | FP Reports and Merchandise | Special Reports | Buy Back Issues
Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Contact Us
11 DUPONT CIRCLE NW, SUITE 600 | WASHINGTON, DC 20036 | Phone: 202-728-7300 | Fax: 202-728-7342
FOREIGN POLICY is published by the FP Group, a division of The Washington Post Company
All contents ©2013 The Foreign Policy Group, LLC. All rights reserved.
