Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir has ordered the stoppage of oil transfers through Sudanese territory from South Sudan, saying the government of President Salva Kiir is supporting rebels in Sudan.
Sudan's National Intelligence and Security Service chief Mohamed Atta on Sunday accused South Sudan of continuing supporting the Revolutionary Front rebel forces.
South Sudan on Sunday refuted any relationship between delaying the visit of its President Salva Kiir Mayardit to Khartoum to mid-June and Khartoum's accusations of Juba being behind a recent rebel attack on areas in western Sudan region.
Sudan's ruling National Congress Party (NCP) on Sunday demanded the South Sudanese government to stop supporting the rebels who are fighting the system in Khartoum and not to provide shelter for the rebel leaders.
Representatives of 35 African political parties have met in the Sudanese capital Khartoum to establish a joint forum meant to increase unity among the African nations.
Fellow rebels and lawyers of Darfur rebel leader Saleh Jerbo, charged with war crimes by the International Criminal Court, say he has been killed in Sudan.
A report by a watchdog group says the fugitive African warlord Joseph Kony recently found safe haven in territory controlled by Sudan and that Kony benefits from Sudanese military support.
Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir has pardoned nine army officers, days after they were jailed for their role in an alleged coup attempt, state news agency SUNA reported.
The Sudanese army said Tuesday that the security deal between Khartoum and Juba is progressing well and that the two sides are fully committed to the agreement.
The joint political and security committee between Sudan and South Sudan is to resume its meetings on Sunday in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa, Khartoum's Al Ray Al Am daily reported Saturday.
At least seven people were killed and three others injured when an unidentified armed group attacked a police station in Sudan's East Darfur State, Khartoum's Al Sahafa daily reported Saturday.
The United Nations has congratulated the government of Sudan and a major rebel group in Sudan's western region of Darfur on the signing of a ceasefire agreement in Doha on Sunday, UN spokesman Martin Nesirky said here on Monday.
The leaders of Sudan and South Sudan met late on Friday to try to defuse hostility that has simmered since the south broke away in 2011 and restart cross-border oil flows to rescue their crumbling economies.