By Tesfa-Alem Tekle
May 17, 2012 (ADDIS ABABA) – .Ethiopia and Sudan on Wednesday signed a judicial agreement on the extradition of criminals
The agreement which was signed in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, between Ethiopia’s Minister of Justice, Birhan Hailu and his Sudanese counterpart, Mohamed Bushara aims to jointly tackle crime, criminality, enhance regional peace and promote justice in general.
Signing the pact, Hailu said the new judicial accord will boost their existing multi-lateral cooperation and further enhance diplomatic relations between the countries.
Birhan said the agreement on the exchange of convicts between the two countries will enable them to arrest fugitives who try to hide in either territory, after committing serious offences.
He expressed his country’s readiness to share its experience in legal affairs and the justice system and to further promote judicial cooperation with Khartoum.
The Sudanese Minister of Justice, Bushara, who noted the excellent ties between the two countries, expressed Sudan’s determination to implement the new agreement and to further cooperate with Ethiopia in other fields.
Ethiopia and Sudan also have other security accords including the agreement signed last December not to harbour rebel figures or host each other’s rebel forces in their territory – an agreement aimed to enhance border security of the two countries and tackle the military activities of rebel groups.
Sudantribue.com
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Ethiopian can not afford a prolonged war.
Ethiopian can not afford a prolonged war. Ethiopia as the poorest country in the world is dependent on aid. A prolonged war simply depletes ...
-
Ethiopia names 1st female deputy PM Source: Reporter Aster Mamo, executive committee member of the Oromo People's Democratic Organiza...
-
8/10/2012 The prolonged absence of Meles Zenawi, Ethiopia’s usually hyperactive prime minister, has sparked a covert succession struggle at ...
-
Addis Ababa, June 28 – Expansion project of Messebo Cement Factory that has been carried out at a cost of over 2.3 billion birr was i...
No comments:
Post a Comment