The Sudanese travel agency of Midhat Mahir . They do everything from lead expeditions to booking hotels and planning out trips. They have worked with family groups, businessmen and movie crews.

Is Sudan on the brink of civil war? Read Healing Sudan at www.omahhum.blogspot.com

A joint force from the Sudanese army and a former rebel group arrested today three persons suspected of killing Rwandan peacekeepers in north Darfur. On December 4, Unidentified gunmen attacked a platoon of 20 Rwandan soldiers from the hybrid peacekeeping force escorting one water tanker in Saraf Umra, one of the government militias' stronghold locations in North Darfur. They killed three blue helmets. One day after, the gunmen killed two Rwandan soldiers and wounded a third in an assault at Shangil Tobay.

The Rwandan government today pointed fingers at Sudan suggesting the latter is responsible for the deadly attacks over the weekend against its peacekeepers deployed in Darfur

Warning broadcast of impending demonstration against the Sudanese government here in Khartoum. Public holiday called and expected violence.

Paris, France - The Sudanese journalist briefly jailed for wearing "indecent trousers" said Wednesday she might not return to her country but instead continue her campaign for women's rights from abroad. Lubna Ahmed Hussein, who said she defied a travel ban and sneaked out of Sudan, said however she was not planning to ask for asylum in Europe

Khartoum, Sudan - France’s foreign minister, Bernard Kouchner, today commended the courage of Lubna Hussein a Sudanese journalist and women’s rights activist who was recently released from jail after charges of violating Sudan’s rigid dress code. Last September, the judge ordered the female journalist to pay a fine of 500 pounds ($200) or else be jailed for 30 days after being convicted of indecent dressing. Lubna refused to pay the fine but she was released well before her one month jail sentence expired.

Paris, France - France's foreign minister has praised the courage of a journalist who has led a fight against a law in Sudan allowing for women to be flogged for wearing pants. Bernard Kouchner says Lubna Hussein — who was released in September after two months behind bars — is a model for showing the courage to rebel. The 43-year-old journalist says she had been unfairly prevented from leaving her country for violating an indecency law but got out by hiding under a head-to-toe Islamic niqab.

Paris, France - A journalist who became a global celebrity when she was prosecuted for wearing trousers has defied a ban on leaving Sudan to rally support in Europe for the emancipation of Muslim women. Visiting France last week, Lubna Hussein said she had received death threats since beginning a campaign to stop the flogging and imprisonment of women who wear trousers. She risked punishment for leaving Sudan illegally, but this would not stop her from exposing the “absurdity” of laws that humiliated women.

Khartoum, Sudan - In less than six months, the Sudanese will be choosing their next president. A young Sudanese voter writes about the need for change, the power of popular movements, and one promising candidate with a campaign on Facebook.

SPOILER: "One of the most stunning roars you will ever hear from a football stadium as the Algerians go properly nutbag. Keeper Faouzi Chaouchi wastes no time in clambering up on to the crossbar and takes his shirt off - the crowd aren't going anywhere for a long, long time."

L'équipe nationale Algérienne, accueilli en grande pompe lors de son entrainement a Khartoum.Merci au peuple soudanais pour son accueil chaleureux.

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Sudanese policemen escort an Algerian fan after he ran into the football field ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between fans of Algeria and Egypt, who will clash for a place at the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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Algerian fans attempt to stop an Egyptian fan bus outside Al Merreikh stadium before the start of a 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum November 18, 2009. Western embassies and the United Nations in Sudan warned staff and citizens to steer clear of a World Cup playoff between Algeria and Egypt, fearing violence in the fight for Africa's last berth in the finals. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER CONFLICT)

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Sudanese policemen stand guard in front of Algerian fans ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between fans of Algeria and Egypt, who will clash for a place at the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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Sudanese policemen stop an Algerian fan (C) after he ran into the field ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between fans of Algeria and Egypt, who will clash for a place at the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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Riot police (L) are seen stationed between the Egyptian and Algerian fans as the latter throw objects at the former before the start of a 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match between Egypt and Algeria at Al Merreikh stadium in Khartoum November 18, 2009. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER)

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A policeman clashes with an Algerian fan as he attempts to stop an Egyptian fan bus outside Al Merreikh stadium before the start of a 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum November 18, 2009. Western embassies and the United Nations in Sudan warned staff and citizens to steer clear of a World Cup playoff between Algeria and Egypt, fearing violence in the fight for Africa's last berth in the finals. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER CONFLICT)

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Sudanese policemen stand guard in front of Algerian fans ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between fans of Algeria and Egypt, who will clash for a place at the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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Pictures from Khartoum

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Algeria's fans carry the Algerian flag during the Egypt team's training session in Khartoum November 16, 2009. Egypt will play Algeria in their 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match on November 18, 2009 in Sudan. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER IMAGES OF THE DAY)

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Algerian fans try to climb inside Al Merreikh Stadium before the start the 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum November 18, 2009. Western embassies and the United Nations in Sudan warned staff and citizens to steer clear of a World Cup playoff between Algeria and Egypt, fearing violence in the fight for Africa's last berth in the finals. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER)

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An Algerian football fan cheers for his team ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between Algeria and Egypt fans at the clash for a place in the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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An Algerian football fan cheers for his team ahead of the 2010 World Cup qualification play-off between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. Sudan's security forces threw a tight security cordon around Khartoum to prevent violence between fans of Algeria and Egypt, who will clash for a place at the football World Cup finals. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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An Algerian fan runs onto the field before the start of a 2010 World Cup qualifying playoff soccer match between Egypt and Algeria in Khartoum November 18, 2009. Western embassies and the United Nations in Sudan warned staff and citizens to steer clear of a World Cup playoff between Algeria and Egypt, fearing violence in the fight for Africa's last berth in the finals. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (SUDAN SPORT SOCCER)

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Algerian fans wearing the colours of their national flags arrive at Khartoum airport on November 17, 2009. Thousands of Algerian and Egyptian fans descended into Khartoum for a decisive World Cup qualifier between the two Arab rivals as Sudanese police went on high alert after weekend unrest. AFP PHOTO /ASHRAF SHAZLY

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Algeria's Saifi Rafik celebrates with a replica of the World Cup trophy after winning the 2010 World Cup qualifying play-off football match against Egypt in Khartoum on November 18, 2009. A superb Antar Yahia goal gave Algeria a 1-0 victory over Egypt and a place at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI (Photo credit should read KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/Getty Images)

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