Yet Another "Mysterious" Plane Crash
brings tragedy on South Sudanese.
DOOR OF KUSH Multimedia

Welcome to Door of Kush

BOOKS BY DOOR OF KUSH

OBAMA BARACK, TAVIS SMILEY AND BOOK NEWS

WATCH VIDEO: KOLA BOOF

REVOLUTION: The Black Woman Artist

The Passion of Chris Hayden

Peter Bergen "Lied" on Kola Boof

ESTHER ROLLE--Poem by Kola Boof

KOLA BOOF hits #1 with Young Black Female Readers

Tribute to John Garang

African Goddesses

Excerpt "Diary of a Lost Girl" by Kola Boof

A Classic Short Story by KOLA BOOF

continued..."Day of Vow"

BY KOLA BOOF...SHORT STORIES

Mysterious Plane Crash in Sudan--Deng Ajak killed

There Is Only One DENG AJAK--A Poem by Kola Boof

NEWSBREAK--Why the Media Hates Kola Boof

Realblog


The Khartoum government is denying that it rigged an airplane
to crash leaving Rumbek, causing the deaths of numerous SPLA
and other South Sudanese government officials.

War Hero DENG AJAK was killed in tragic plane crash.
                                                                                                            
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      
A plane chartered from South Sudan's Al-Tawasul Airline crashed at a spot near Rumbek, resulting in the death of SPLA military hero and anti-genoicde/anti-slavery activist, Deng Ajak, SPLA Affairs Minister, Dominic Dim Deng and his family, GoSS Presidential Advisor, Dr. Justin Yac Arop, his wife and two of his children,  in addition to 18 SPLA officers and two of the plane's crew.




 

GoSS Vice President, Dr. Riek Machar told members of the press that the plane was yesterday coming from Wau with 24 passengers on board and landed at a county in the Lakes State for the delegation to attend a base convention that was held in that area. After the conference, the plane took off heading for Juba when its two engines failed mid-flight and the plane crashed near Rumbek, Dr. Machar recounted.

 

 

Less than an hour after the crash, Machar dismissed any sabotage or plot attempts as a result of the fierce competition in the base conferences, adding that a team has been formed to investigate the crash.

 

For his part, GoSS Minister for Presidential Affairs, Dr. Luka Biong, said the Government of the South will go into a three-day state of mourning considering that the delegation was on a national mission, reiterating that an investigation will be conducted on the incident.  Many in South Sudan and the Darfur region, however, are
insisting that this crash was a deliberate "mass assassination" by the North Arab Khartoum government and
that the similarity to John Garang's plane crash are not mere coincidence.
                                                                                                                                            

Sources in JUBA say that Deng Ajak expressed that he did not want to get on the airplane and had
a bad feeling about it, but airport officials assured him that the plane would be safe.  This was hours
before the plane left Rumbek when Deng Ajak spoke to friends in Juba by mobile phone.

                                                                                                                                       

Informed sources further told the media that among the plane's victims were Dominic's two wives and some top-ranking SPLA officers, including John Malut and Kuon Duk, intimating that the plane, which is new, was not in good condition and has not been insured.

For many, this tragedy has shades of John Garang.





Only three years ago, Sudan's greatest leader John Garang was struck down in a plane crash
before he could fully implement his plans for the liberation of South Sudanese people.  Many
do not believe that his crash was an accident, but because the North Khartoum are the ones
to investigate, no one can prove what really happened.

Today, the people of South Sudan have lost most of their greatest lions.  Their future is 
hard to forecast as the Khartoum government will surely be the one choosing replacements.



 





Sudan Global News