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On July 9, 2011 South Sudan became independent. Less than a week later, violence erupted in South Kordofan, an oil-rich area on the border controlled by Sudan. Not content with the seizure of South Sudan’s oilfields, the Rothschilds looks set on grabbing more oil from the Sudanese.
For decades, the West backed the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) in an attempt to lop off the southern half of Sudan which contains 75% of Sudan’s oil reserves. Within days of independence, South Sudan’s state oil company, Nilepet formed a joint venture with Rothschild-controlled Glencore International Plc to market its oil.
South Sudan’s new President then established the Central Bank of South Sudan. Sudan is one of few countries along with Cuba, North Korea, Syria and Iran whose central bank is not controlled by the Rothschild-led central banking cartel.
Even in 1993 Sudan accused Saudi Arabia of arming the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA). The Israeli Mossad also supplied SPLA for years through Kenya with CIA approval. In 1996, Bill Clinton announced that military aid to Ethiopia, Eritrea and Uganda was to be used to arm SPLA.
When that failed, the Rothschilds used Chad which has long been important to both Exxon Mobil and Chevron Texaco to launch terrorist attacks in the Darfur region of Sudan, opening a second northern front to SPLA-led southern flank war against Sudan.
For decades, the West backed the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) in an attempt to lop off the southern half of Sudan which contains 75% of Sudan’s oil reserves. Within days of independence, South Sudan’s state oil company, Nilepet formed a joint venture with Rothschild-controlled Glencore International Plc to market its oil.
South Sudan’s new President then established the Central Bank of South Sudan. Sudan is one of few countries along with Cuba, North Korea, Syria and Iran whose central bank is not controlled by the Rothschild-led central banking cartel.
Even in 1993 Sudan accused Saudi Arabia of arming the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA). The Israeli Mossad also supplied SPLA for years through Kenya with CIA approval. In 1996, Bill Clinton announced that military aid to Ethiopia, Eritrea and Uganda was to be used to arm SPLA.
When that failed, the Rothschilds used Chad which has long been important to both Exxon Mobil and Chevron Texaco to launch terrorist attacks in the Darfur region of Sudan, opening a second northern front to SPLA-led southern flank war against Sudan.