Hivi hawa jamaa mbona wezi sana hebu checki hapa. Kila jirani analalamika
The
Olemi Triangle is an area of disputed land in
East Africa. Arbitrarily defined, it measures between 10,320 and 14,000 square kilometers (3,985 and 5,405 sq mi). Named after
Anywaachief Olemi Akwon, which some years back it known to be the Anywaa territory, the territory is claimed by
South Sudan and
Kenya and borders
Ethiopia. Despite use and raids by tribes within Ethiopia, the Ethiopian government has never made an official claim on any of the Ilemi and in fact agreed that the land was all Sudanese in the 1902, 1907, and 1972 treaties.
[1][2][3]
Kenya now has
de facto control of the area. The dispute arose from unclear wording of a 1914 treaty which attempted to allow for the movements of the
Turkana people—nomadic herders who had traditionally grazed the area. The perceived economic marginality of the land as well as decades of
Sudanese conflicts are two factors that have delayed the resolution of the
Source :
Ilemi Triangle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia