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Sudan vows to defend border from Egyptian attacks
KHARTOUM, lune 29: The Sudanese army warned Eg} pt today that it would defend to the death the disputed border region of Halaib on the Red Sea, after a clash in which it said two police men were killed, reports AFP.
' "God willing, the Sudanese army in Halaib will show you that they have decided that their trenches will be their tombs," General Mohammed Bashir Suleiman, the official army spokesman, told state radio.
"Our armed forces will remain in their positions and they will respond to any enemy provoking them. By their presence they confir,m that Halaib is Sudanese territory," Suleiman said.
Tension has quickly risen between the two countries 'since Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak accused' Sudan of involvement in an attempt to assassinate him in Addis Ababa on Monday.
Tlic general said a clash f>e-
tween Egyptian and Sudanese policemen late Tuesday was an attach against the Su danese army. We will never allow a repetition of this attack."
"There is no chance for games'" when countries turn to arms to settle disputes between them, Suleiman warned. "The language of the gun differs totally from the language of politics."
Sudan accuses Egypt of killing two policeman and wounding seven others in an attack in the border zone, • which both nations claim but
Egypt controls militarily.
Egypt says Sudanese policemen started the shooting. Doctors at a Cairo military hospital said three Sudanese and three- Egyptian troops ’ were injured in the shooting and brought to Cairo 'for treatment.
Sudanese leader General Omar Al Bashir said Wednesday that the clashes were "a provocation against Sudan."
Mubarak announced today that he had ordered 70 Sudanese policemen ejected from observation posts in Halaib in response to the seizure by Sudanese troops of three Egyptian embassy residence in Khartoum.
Reuter from Cairo adds: A gang of about 90 Sudanese broke^ into three Egyptian government rest houses in Khartoum, assaulted some of the Egyptians and evicted the families, the official Egyptian news agency Mena said today:
The families included that of the Egyptian assistant military attache in Khartoum, said the agency, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
It was not immediately clear when the incident happened.
Sudan says two Sudanese policemen were killed and seven wounded when Egyptian troops attacked a Sudanese border post on Tues-
day night. Egypt said six people were wounded.
Relations between the two countries have deteriorated since Monday, when Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Sudan might have helped the gunmen who tried to kill him in Addis Ababa. /
Meanwhile Egypt today expelled 70 Sudanese nationals in response to Sudan's seizure of Egyptian government rest houses in Khartoum, President Hosni Mubarak announced.
"Early this morning I took a decision ordering 70 Sudanese from four points out of the country. They took them away two hours later," Mubarak said in'an address broadcast live on state television.
The president did not spec; ify if the Sudanese were civilians or military nor did he lo- ' cate the "’points" but he was apparently referring to observation posts in the disputed border region of Halaib.