Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir on Friday again threatened to stop oil flowing through its border with rival South Sudan to stop supporting the rebels in addition to the southern frontier across shared.
Khartoum said that two weeks ago, will close within 60 days from the inland pipeline carrying two South Sudan's oil exports to Port Sudan, Juba unless sever relations with the Sudanese rebels. South denied doing so, and accused Sudan of supporting the rebels on its territory turns.
Two neighbors agreed in March to restart, haunt them, because in 2011, South Sudan became an independent country's oil flow and the end of hostilities.
"They (South Sudan) only hope to achieve oil trading," Bashir told his National Congress Party Congress. "As long as these people do not perform all the agreements, 100% no barrel of oil will be piped to Port Sudan."
According to the March trade, the two sides to promote bilateral trade, improve border security, and the establishment of a buffer zone along the disputed border between the two countries to ease tensions in April 2012 after the close of war.
But both armies remained in the region of the transaction violates troops and tanks, Satellite Sentinel Project, American activist group said in a report.
Satellite images show that the group said South Sudan army is still at least nine locations near the southern side of the border checkpoints or camp. Sudanese troops in at least five places you can see the tanks or artillery position.
Sudan said it would allow the export oil pipeline to Port Sudan, part of which is owned by Asian companies China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC), India's ONCG Videsh and Malaysia's national oil company (Petronas).
Diplomats doubt, in fact, the Sudan pipeline will shut down because its economy has been suffering from non-South Sudan pipeline fees. Juba is also dependent on oil.
 



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