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1955 insurrection in South Sudan
The Torit mutiny was an insurrection that took place in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan during August 1955. It began in and around Torit, Equatoria, but quickly
Torit_mutiny
City in South Sudan
Torit is a city in South Sudan that is the headquarters of Torit County in Eastern Equatoria State. The Equitoria Corps mutinied in Torit after independence
Torit
Combined military forces of Sudan
Equatoria Corps mutinied at Torit after being ordered to transfer north for the ceremonies of the departure of British troops. The mutiny spread among other
Sudanese_Armed_Forces
newspaper caught the attention of the Sudanese Government when following the Torit Mutiny, a regional revolt, an article entitled “They Died A Good Death” framed
Catholic Church in South Sudan
Catholic_Church_in_South_Sudan
parliament in 1954. On 18 August 1955 an army revolt (Torit mutiny) in the southern Sudanese city of Torit broke out, which although quickly suppressed, led
History_of_Sudan
South Sudanese politician (1920–2006)
delegates were negotiating the future of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. After the Torit Mutiny, Mboro then the Assistant District Commissioner of Yirol was imprisoned
Clement_Mboro
Town in Western Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan
connected groups. Camillo Kamin Sharf al-Din - the veteran of the 1955 Torit mutiny, who hailed from Deim Zubeir - joined the insurgents right at the beginning
Deim_Zubeir
South Sudanese revolutionary
over Sudan's independence. He was arrested in Maridi after the 1955 mutiny in Torit, (his hometown, now capital of Eastern Equatoria), accused of conspiracy
Joseph_Oduho
South Sudanese political figure
Anyanya in South Sudan". African Arguments. "The Equatorial Corps and the Torit Mutiny". Chosen Peoples: Christianity and Political Imagination in South Sudan
Severino_Fuli
South Sudanese politician
Political Thoughts; Revolution on Equatoria Mountains: The Story of the Torit Mutiny; and The Hazards of Nation Building: Nurturing Competing Visions. Before
John_Gai_Yoh
English ornithologist
of the Republic of Sudan. A diary kept by Cave of the period of the Torit mutiny in 1955 is in the Robert Oakley Collins Papers at the University of Durham
Francis_Oswin_Cave
Massacres during the first Sudanese civil war
1955, when members of the Equatorial Corps mutinied in Torit against their northern commanders. The mutiny developed into a secessionist movement known
1965_Juba_and_Wau_massacres
Political party in South Sudan
offensive seized southern Sudan, and captured the SPLA headquarters in Torit. The Sudanese government accused Uganda and Eritrea of supporting the SPLA/M
Sudan People's Liberation Movement
Sudan_People's_Liberation_Movement
Region in South Sudan
mutinied at Torit, Eastern Equatoria. No. 2 Company had been ordered to make ready to move to the north, but instead of obeying, the troops mutinied,
Equatoria
Military conflict in Sudan (1955–1972)
Sudan Defence Force (SDF) mutinied in Torit, and in the following days in Juba, Yei, and Maridi. The immediate causes of the mutiny were a trial of a southern
First_Sudanese_Civil_War
Combined military forces of South Sudan
as Bor, Waat, Maridi, Mundri, Yambio, Kaya, Kajo Keji, Nimule, Kapoeta, Torit, Akobo and Nasir. By the middle of 1991, the SPLA controlled most parts
South Sudan People's Defence Forces
South_Sudan_People's_Defence_Forces
the committee of enquiry into the August 1955 Sudan Defence Force mutiny at Torit, Juba, Yei, and Maridi at the beginning of the First Sudanese Civil
Taufik_Cotran
1983–2005 war for South Sudanese independence
seized many parts of southern Sudan, and captured the SPLA headquarters in Torit. Both the government regular armed forces and the Popular Defense Forces
Second_Sudanese_Civil_War
sparking a mutiny on 18 August 1955. 336 northerners died and 75 southerners, of whom 55 drowned in the Kinyeti after they fled in panic from Torit. Forestry
Kinyeti_River
Failed SPLA attacks on Juba during the Second Sudanese Civil War
Liria, on the Juba–Torit road, on 12 May. By then, the SPLA had begun evacuating non-essential personnel and equipment from Torit, the headquarters of
Battle_of_Juba_(1992)
Payam in Central Equatoria, South Sudan
Yirol, Bor, Torit, Kapoeta, Parjok and Magwi. Government forces coming from Bor took Mongalla in June 1992 and then turned east toward Torit. The Second
Mongalla,_South_Sudan
Capital and largest city of South Sudan
the United Kingdom and the Kingdom of Egypt. In 1955, a mutiny of southern soldiers in Torit sparked the First Sudanese Civil War, which did not end until
Juba
Northeast African state (1969–1985)
1955, the Equatoria Corps, a military unit composed of southerners, mutinied at Torit. Rather than surrender to Sudanese government authorities, many mutineers
Democratic Republic of the Sudan
Democratic_Republic_of_the_Sudan
with internal divisions. In Torit, members of the Equatorial Sudan Defence Force, under British administration, mutinied and some subsequently joined
Military_history_of_Sudan
August 1955 the Equatorial Corps garrison in Torit — which was composed of local southern Sudanese — mutinied over the prospects of being replaced with northern
History_of_South_Sudan
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