Anger over the rising price of bread in Sudan

Sudan's government is warning protesters they will be confronted with force if they do not stop.

Calling them "bread protests" makes the demonstrations in Sudan sounds rather harmless.

But at least two people were killed in the outcry against rising prices this week.

The government has warned demonstrators that acts of destruction will be met with force.

Security forces have already been firing tear gas at protesters, as well as arresting opposition leaders and confiscating newspapers.

The War the World Forgot

People and Power investigates the forgotten war taking place on the borders between North and South Sudan.



It's one of Africa's most bitter, if often forgotten, conflicts.

In 2011, South Sudan gained independence from Sudan following a 2005 peace deal that ended Africa's longest-running civil war.

After a referendum, in which an overwhelming majority of South Sudanese voted to secede, Africa's newest country came into being, the first since Eritrea split from Ethiopia in 1993.

But two Sudanese provinces, South Kordofan and Blue Nile, the people of which predominantly wanted to become citizens of the new nation, were excluded from the deal.

The SPLM-N, the northern affiliate of Sudan's People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) in South Sudan, consequently took up arms against the Sudanese government of President Omar al-Bashir, and fighting has continued on and off ever since.