View or download the Imagery on Flickr.
DigitalGlobe satellite imagery featured in the report...
View or download the Imagery on Flickr.
DigitalGlobe satellite imagery featured in the report...
View or download the imagery on Flickr.
New DigitalGlobe satellite imagery confirms that Sudan and South Sudan have violated recent agreements by positioning troops in what is supposed to be a 12-mile (20-kilometer) demilitarized buffer zone along their contested border. Continued satellite monitoring of military installations, near the border villages of Heglig and Kiir Adem, prove that both governments have violated their obligations under the March 2013 treaty in which they agreed to...
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A new legal analysis by the Enough Project and its Satellite Sentinel Project, or SSP, finds compelling evidence that since June 2011, the government of Sudan has committed war crimes, crimes against humanity, and torture in Sudan's South Kordofan and Blue Nile States.
Two years of eyewitness reports, photos, videos, and satellite imagery -- analyzed by the DigitalGlobe Analysis Center and informed by the Enough Project's sources...
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New satellite imagery, analyzed for the Satellite Sentinel Project. or SSP, by DigitalGlobe’s Analysis Center, shows 10 newly-arrived main battle tanks, 10 heavy transporters (HETS), and two Mi-24 helicopter gunships, in the oil-producing Sudanese border town of Heglig, South Kordofan. This recent increase in activity brings the total tanks in the greater Heglig area to 22, which is the equivalent of two tank companies....
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November 26 and 27 DigitalGlobe satellite imagery indicates that a campaign of serial arson and starvation warfare by the government of Sudan has systematically destroyed a total of at least 26 Nuba villages, as well as food crops and grasslands for grazing cattle across approximately 54 square miles (140 square kilometers) in three areas of the war-torn Sudanese border state of South Kordofan.
Northwest of Dilling, the latest satellite...
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Thirteen villages and approximately 31 square miles (82 square kilometers) of fields and forests to the southwest of the town of al Abassiya in the Nuba Mountains of South Kordofan, Sudan, were deliberately burned, as observed on DigitalGlobe satellite imagery collected on November 26, 2012.
Two distinct areas of burned grassland and forest were observed about six and 12 miles (10 and 20 Km), respectively, southwest of al...
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SSP has acquired imagery of the explosion that rocked Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, just after midnight on October 24, 2012. Though the source of the explosion and fire were not immediately apparent, expert analysis of DigitalGlobe satellite imagery shows evidence to indicate that the explosions were in fact the result of aerial bombardment.
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The Satellite Sentinel Project released a multimedia package presenting evidence that Sudan’s notoriously brutal Central Reserve Police, also known as “Abu Tira,” participated in, and filmed, the systematic burning and looting of the Nuba Mountains village of Gardud al Badry in the war-torn region of South Kordofan, Sudan.
Imagery associated with the report includes before-and-after DigitalGlobe...
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DigitalGlobe satellite imagery acquired on September 8 and analyzed for SSP by DigitalGlobe’s Analysis Center shows the reinforcement of SAF’s new infantry garrison at El Moreib. Imagery of the garrison, located on the northeast side of the village, shows evidence of recent fortification, including defensive positions, and establishes the presence of transport and cargo trucks, fuel tanker trucks, and probable “technicals...
New satellite imagery obtained by DigitalGlobe for the Satellite Sentinel Project, or SSP, confirms that the plane crashed 1.5 kilometers southeast of the SAF airstrip at Talodi. The plane, a 38-year-old Alfa Airlines Antonov An-26-100 (registration number ST-ARL3) missed its first attempted landing, and then crashed as it circled around for a second attempt.
Satellite imagery captured on August 20 and analyzed for SSP by DigitalGlobe’s Analysis...
Who We Are and What We Do
The Satellite Sentinel Project, or SSP, a partnership between the Enough Project and DigitalGlobe, conducts monitoring of the border between Sudan and South Sudan to assess the human security situation, identify potential threats to civilians, and detect, deter and document war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Enough Project provides field research, policy context, and communications strategy. DigitalGlobe provides imagery from its constellation of satellites and geospatial analysis from the DigitalGlobe Analysis Center. SSP is funded primarily by Not On Our Watch.
Press Inquiries
Jonathan Hutson, Director of Communications
Email: jhutson@enoughproject.org
Phone: +1.202.386.1618© Copyright 2012 Center for American Progress
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