the early 2000s. The struggle for oil production was not only manifested in north–south fight, but also in Nuer-Dinka and many internal conflicts among Nuer. As part of Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA), 50 percent of net revenues of southern oil fields were given to the government of southern Sudan as a solution to one of the sources of decades of civil conflict. See also Lost Boys of Sudan Dinka tribe Anuak people Nuer White Army Sudanese nomadic conflicts Further reading Kuajien Lual Wechtuor, Yual Doctor Chiek and Peter Gai Manyuon, The Nuer Nation, 2016, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, The works of E. E. Evans-Pritchard Jon D. Holtzman, 2000 (2nd ed. 2007), "Nuer Journeys, Nuer Lives", Pearson Education, Inc., Boston, MA. Sharon Hutchinson, 1996, Nuer Dilemmas, University of California Press, Berkeley, CA. Maggie McCune 1999, Till The Sun Grows Cold, Headline Book Publishing Ltd, Deborah Scroggins, 2004, Emma's War, Pantheon Books, New York Dianna J. Shandy, 2007, "Nuer-American Passages: Globalizing Sudanese Migration," Gainesville: University Press of Florida. United Nations Emergencies Unit for Ethiopia (UN-EUE), Breaking the Cycle of Conflict in Gambella Region, 3 January 2003 • Katarzyna Grabska 2014 "Gender, identity home: Nuer repatriation to Southern Sudan," James Currey: Oxford. References Wechtuor, Kuajien Lual, Yual Doctor Chiek and Peter Gai Manyuon (2016), The Nuer Nation, Amazon.com'', External links Images of Nuer in the village of Leal, Southern Sudan Strategyleader.org Britannica.com Ethnic groups in North Africa Ethnic groups in Sudan Ethnic groups in South Sudan Ethnic groups in Ethiopia Nilotic peoples