South Sudan warring parties and signatories to the peace accord agree to form R-TGoNU despite deadlock on the number of states and boundaries demarcation.
South African deputy president David Mabuza said the signatories agreed on the proposal to form R-TGoNU and then the upcoming government will resolve the dispute on number of states and boundaries within 90 days of its formation
David Mabuza says that they will subject the question of number of states to the parties in the accord and will be announced publicly.
The government agreed on the proposal and things are going well with the mechanisms, he added.
The success of the special envoys assignment to make the parties agree on the outstanding issues, but there is progress in the implementation processes, Mabuza explained.
The envoy invited to visit the training centres that receiving forces for the national army, he adds.
Sudan and Uganda army generals are among the team that is processing, screening and training the forces and however they team give update on progress.
In a response to the Special Envoy statement, An Activist Edmund Yakani described the matter as disappointment, the political elites should look into the numbers of states that has been hotspots issue, and boundaries limitation that has link with the lives of people.
Yakani adds that he wishes the South Africa Special Envoy draw an arbitration in a middle ground without favoring any of the principles in the revitalised peace accord to avoid polarizing the people of South Sudan further.
The official was addressing journalists at the state house on Thursday after meeting the president and Lt. General Mohammed Hamdan from Sudan as one of the peace guarantor from the Tripartite meeting that was held in Uganda last year.