Not the worst of accords on Darfur
By Julie Flint
Commentary by
Tuesday, May 09, 2006
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It took four years to negotiate an end to Mozambique's civil war. That peace, signed in 1992, has lasted until today. The Darfur Peace Agreement (DPA), which it was hoped would end the first genocide of the 21st century, was forced through in little more than a year. If it fails to end the conflict in western Sudan, it will be because of its process rather than its provisions. This Article is only available in The Daily Star on-line archive. Containing over 100,000 articles, The Daily Star archive is an excellent information source and research tool for all events in Lebanon and the region since 1997.
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