A significant breakthrough has been made in the long-standing border dispute between Uganda, Kenya, and South Sudan, following a crucial meeting in Kampala.
The three-day meeting, which ended on December 19, brought together senior officials from the three countries to discuss the establishment of a tri-junction boundary point. The talks resulted in a major step forward, with the delegations agreeing on the next steps towards resolving the dispute.
The border dispute has been a source of tension between the three nations for many years, with unclear boundaries and historical disputes contributing to the problem. However, the progress made in Kampala has raised hopes of a lasting solution.
According to officials, the meeting made significant progress towards establishing the tri-junction boundary point. The delegations from the three countries reaffirmed their commitment to implementing the agreements reached during the meeting.
The breakthrough is seen as a major step towards promoting regional stability and cooperation among the three countries. The resolution of the border dispute is expected to have significant economic benefits for the region, as well as improve security and reduce tensions between the three nations.
The meeting was attended by senior officials from the three countries, including Jacqueline Banana, who led the Ugandan delegation. The Kenyan delegation was led by Juster Nkoroi, while David Nailo Mayo led the South Sudanese delegation.
The progress made in Kampala is a significant development in the region, and is expected to pave the way for further cooperation and collaboration between the three nations.
