South Sudan Revisited...

Just happened upon this, not sure what it could mean...

From http://mitcrimeclub.org/projects.html

The most-visited source of information about the governing party of South Sudan — the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement — is a phishing site. Check SPLMToday’s old home page (archived Dec. 10, 2007 at mitcrimeclub.org/stp/index.html) and see how many clues you can spot!
  
[1. The site banner reads “Sudan People Liberation Movement.”]

On file:  Unsolicited correspondence from Robert Wong, Deputy Political Counselor, Dept. of State, U.S. Embassy in Khartoum, to MIT Crime Club (Jan. 16, 2008).  “Please understand we are neutral in this, but are very curious about this claim (which I take very seriously).”

A week after Wong received our reply, the phishing code disappeared.

MIT Corporation says the Institute must make an exception to its policy on matters not affecting its core mission and must take “action” toaddress crime in Sudan.  Press Release (2007).

Update.  The site banner now reads “Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement.”  Cute...  The SPLM has been forcefully disputing Islamists’ assertions that the Republic of South Sudan is an unstable composite of tribal “peoples.”

All sites derived from splmtoday.com or goss.org are controlled by an unhappy Islamist group.