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South Sudan: Beja Conference Rejects Eastern Track of Juba Peace Agreement
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Reviewer
In the interests of transparency, eLife publishes the most substantive revision requests and the accompanying author responses.
Acceptance summary:
This study presents a creative and interdisciplinary approach to a long-standing historical question: the location of Punt, an ancient kingdom with a vast trading network. The authors seamlessly integrate archaeological findings and historical texts with their analyses of oxygen and strontium isotope mapping to trace the geographical origins of mummified hamadryas baboons from ancient Egypt. Their isotopic evidence independently corroborates other historical sources pointing to the location of Punt at the horn of Africa along the Red Sea.
Decision letter after peer review:
December 14 - 2020 TELKOK
Thousands of people attended a conference on the
eastern Sudan track of the Juba Peace Agreement in Teweit, Telkok locality, Kassala. It was organised under the patronage of Beja Sheikh Ali Betai and the sheikh of the Hamashkoreib Koran schools.
The conference emphasised the unity of Sudan, the need to encourage a conciliatory discourse, and rejection of hate speech and racism.
The closing statement of the conference on Saturday, read by Ibrahim Adam, representative of the
nazirs of the El Amarar clan, recommended to organise a consultative conference in accordance with what was stipulated in eastern Sudan track protocol of the Juba Peace Agreement. The closing statement also emphasised the need to acknowledge citizenship as a basis for rights and duties, the need to strengthen the rule of law, and the need to strengthen the civil service so it can repair the social fabric.
Slavery
Slavery in the Ottoman Empire was a legal and significant part of the Ottoman Empire’s economy and traditional society.[1] The main sources of slaves were wars and politically organized enslavement expeditions in North and East Africa, Eastern Europe, the Balkans, and the Caucasus. It has been reported that the selling price of slaves decreased after large military operations.[2] In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Ottoman Empire, about a fifth of the 16th- and 17th-century population consisted of slaves.[3] Customs statistics of these centuries suggest that Istanbul’s additional slave imports from the Black Sea may have totaled around 2.5 million from 1453 to 1700.[4]
The gateway to Africa Carnegie Moscow Center experts explain why Russia is setting up a naval base in Sudan — Meduza
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