By Jonathan Hutson on Monday, July 9, 2012
One year ago on July 9, 2011, as the world’s newest nation, the Republic of South Sudan, celebrated its inaugural Independence Day, former Sudanese compatriots from the north sent warm wishes by videotape from the people of Sudan to the people of South Sudan. They tweeted these messages of peace and love using the hashtag #LoveFromSudan. And journalists worldwide took notice.
“I’m really sorry that we couldn’t be one peaceful, united and prosperous country,” said Omnia Shawkat. “But I wish you all the success, and I hope that you become one of the beacon countries of this continent.”
By Jonathan Hutson on Wednesday, November 23, 2011
This post co-authored with Kyle Matthews originally appeared today in Embassy, Canada’s foremost foreign policy magazine.
Ending genocide and other mass atrocities is a noble goal not yet realized, yet there is reason for hope.
By Enough Project Team on Thursday, November 10, 2011
By Mollie Zapata on Friday, November 4, 2011
On Thursday, November 3, distinguished war correspondent Rick MacInnes-Rae of the Canadian Broadcasting Cooperation (CBC) interviewed Enough Project Director of Communications Jonathan Hutson about the work of the Satellite Sentinel Project for "Dispatches," CBC's foreign affairs show.
By Mollie Zapata on Friday, October 7, 2011
On Monday, October 3, IRIN Humanitarian News and Analysis mentioned SSP in their post, “Sudan-South Sudan: What the analysts are saying post-secession.” (source)
By Enough Project Team on Wednesday, October 5, 2011
On October 3, Enough Project Communications Director Jonathan Hutson and Nuba leader Nania Konda—who leads humanitarian relief efforts in the Nuba Mountains for the Nuba Relief Rehabilitation and Development Organization—appeared on the live Al Jazeera English news broadcast “The Stream.” The broadcast, which aired in the U.S.
By Enough Project Team on Tuesday, August 9, 2011
As the Sudanese government continues to systematically target and attack civilians in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan’s South Kordofan region, the retired Rev. Andudu Adam Elnail who serves as the Anglican bishop of Kadugli, has become a voice of urgency for the region and its people.
By Laura Heaton on Friday, March 18, 2011
In a segment on PBS NewsHour last night, Tom Bearden reported on the Satellite Sentinel Project’s use of imagery from space to track and document the deliberate razing of villages in the Abyei region of Sudan.
PBS NewsHour visited DigitalGlobe's satellite control room and analysis center in Colorado and sat down with the Enough Project’s Jonathan Hutson to discuss the significance of having private satellite companies monitor violence in Sudan in real-time. Hutson explained:
