Ekwatoria Wschodnia
| stan | |||
 | |||
| |||
| Państwo | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Siedziba | |||
| Powierzchnia | 82 542 km² | ||
| Populacja (2008) • liczba ludności |
| ||
Położenie na mapie | |||
Ekwatoria Wschodnia (ang. Eastern Equatoria; d. arab. شرق الاستوائيي – Szark al-Istiwa’ijja) – jeden z 10 stanów Sudanu Południowego, istniejący do 2015 roku (wówczas to został podzielony na stany Imatong i Namorunyang) i ponownie od 2020 roku; wchodzi w skład regionu Ekwatoria. Obejmuje powierzchnię 82 542 km², w 2008 roku zamieszkiwało go 906 126 osób. Graniczy ze stanem Jonglei, a od 2020 także z obszarem administracyjnym Pibor na północy, stanem Ekwatoria Środkowa na zachodzie, z Ugandą i Kenią na południu oraz z Etiopią na wschodzie. Stolicą stanu jest miasto Torit.
Do 2015 roku Ekwatoria Wschodnia dzieliła się administracyjnie na 8 hrabstw:
- Budi;
- Ikotos;
- Kapoeta East;
- Kapoeta North;
- Kapoeta South;
- Lafon;
- Magwi;
- Torit.
| od 2020 | |
|---|---|
| 2017-2020 |
|
| 2015-2017 |
|
| 2011-2015 |
Media użyte na tej stronie
Flag of South Sudan.svg
Flag of South Sudan (originally of the Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement)
Flag of South Sudan (originally of the Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement)
Flag of Eastern Equatoria.png
State flag of Eastern Equatoria state in southeastern South Sudan.
State flag of Eastern Equatoria state in southeastern South Sudan.
- Formerly in Sudan.
Eastern Equatoria Map.svg
Autor: Ivan25, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Locator map of Eastern Equatoria state — in South Sudan.
Autor: Ivan25, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Locator map of Eastern Equatoria state — in South Sudan.
Peace agreement dancers in Kapoeta, Sudan.jpg
Original caption states, " Sudan: Disseminating the Peace — Sudan residents of Kapoeta, Eastern Equatoria, do a traditional peace dance at a rally where the Comprehensive Peace Agreement text was distributed. In present-day Eastern Equatoria state, South Sudan.
Original caption states, " Sudan: Disseminating the Peace — Sudan residents of Kapoeta, Eastern Equatoria, do a traditional peace dance at a rally where the Comprehensive Peace Agreement text was distributed. In present-day Eastern Equatoria state, South Sudan.
- Eighteen months after the agreement that ended Sudan's two-decade civil war had been signed, few Sudanese knew its details. That began to change in April and May 2006, when USAID launched an initiative to help more than 150,000 people in five Southern Sudanese states access details of the agreement and participate more fully in implementing the peace.
- Documents in Arabic and English were distributed to all government officials in the south, and an official summary was developed and published in English and Arabic. The Sudan Radio Service created audio versions of the summary in seven languages — Moro, Arabic, simple Arabic, Toposa, Shilluk, Dinka, and Nuer — and the Sudan Mirror published 22,000 summaries to be included as supplements in its Easter edition."