Refugees rally in support of the South Sudan

South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation

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South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

Photo: upi.com, upi.com

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      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      6.29

    • 2

      A South Sudanese refugees boy attends a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      6.06

    • 3

      A South Sudanese refugee holds a sign at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.95

    • 4

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.90

    • 5

      South Sudanese refugees hold South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.86

    • 6

      South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.81

    • 7

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.72

    • 8

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.71

    • 9

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.25

    • 10

      South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.05

    • 11

      South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.00

    • 12

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.90

    • 13

      South Sudanese refugees perform a tribal dance at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.79

    • 14

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.77

    • 15

      South Sudanese refugees dance and wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.56

    • 16

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.41

    • 17

      South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

      3.92

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  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    1

  • South Sudanese refugees dance and wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    2

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    3

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    4

  • South Sudanese refugees perform a tribal dance at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    5

  • South Sudanese refugees hold South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    6

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    7

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    8

  • A South Sudanese refugees boy attends a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    9

  • South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    10

  • South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    11

  • South Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    12

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    13

  • A South Sudanese refugee holds a sign at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    14

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    15

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    16

  • South Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

    17

South Sudanese refugees dance and wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees perform a tribal dance at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees hold South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillA South Sudanese refugees boy attends a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees symbolically cast their votes for independence at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, supporting the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillA South Sudanese refugee holds a sign at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie HillSouth Sudanese refugees wave South Sudan and Israeli flags at a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel, to support the Southern Sudan referendum, January 9, 2011. More than a million Southern Sudanese started casting their ballots in the seven day referendum that would split Christian South Sudan from the northern government dominated by Arab Muslims. The referendum is expected to split Africa's largest nation into two, giving birth to the world's newest nation. UPI/Debbie Hill

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