Topic: Omar al-Bashir - CSMonitor.com

Will Bashir's visit help close the divide between the Sudans?

On Friday Sudanese President Omar Al Bashir visited South Sudan for the first time since the two countries split in 2011. Experts say it's a sign that relations between the Sudans are finally stabilizing.

Sudan's Bashir starts freeing prisoners, polishing up legacy

Indicted abroad for crimes, Kenya's new leaders pose diplomatic dilemma

Can Kenya's March election avoid killings, catastrophe, of last national vote?

Terrorism & Security Kenyan court clears Kenyatta for presidential bid, despite war crime charges

Top Kenyan presidential contender faces trial at Hague

Opinion North Korea threatens US – what about its own people?

Some 100,000 flee Darfur, many villages burned, 100 dead: UN

Sudan's Bashir threatens Israel over alleged airstrike

Iranian warships dock in Sudan after alleged Israeli airstrikes

Sudan and South Sudan strike 'partial peace' deal

Sudan's struggling government loses top officials in plane crash

Sudan's struggling government offers to go '100 percent Islamic'

Sudanese factory destroyed by US now a shrine

Sudan allows aid into border areas after oil deal struck with South Sudan

Opinion Vast humanitarian crisis in Sudan – again

Sudan: 'Arab Spring' protests wane, but activists remain optimistic

Inside Sudan's prisons: Sudanese protesters speak out

Evidence exists to bring Syria war-crimes case: French diplomat (+video)

Thomas Lubanga: Congolese warlord first person ever sentenced by ICC (+video)

Africa Monitor Why do the Sudanese protests get so little news coverage?

Opinion Why there will be no foreign military intervention in Syria

Is Sudan having its own 'Arab Spring?'

US ambassador taps Facebook to drive wedge between Syrian military and Assad

The Daily Reckoning Zombie apocalypse? Economic zombies thrive off of state spending