with salva kiir as president and a prime minister to be nominated by riek machar's rebel group. other details need to be worked out, including the powers of the prime minister and how and when the two armies will be reintegrated. >> i think the government is flexible, from day one, sitting with someone who tried to make a coup is a great compromise. >> reporter: many analysts, including this man, believes it is a power struggle that may not yield much in the long run. >> the leadership in government and in the opposition. i think we will not have piece. if the only condition for peace is that one sustains a current position. >> reporter: both salva kiir and riek machar say they want peace. many are suffering in makeshift homes and are not sure. >> i don't know how many times you reported on the contlik, but it's more than a few. do you sense that things are getting better in any way. >> people are certainly tired of the conflict, they are not seeing a political solution in the offing. they hoped there would be a political deal. clearly that has not happened. they are hopeful tha

with salva kiir as president and a prime minister to be nominated by riek machar's rebel group. other details need to be worked out, including the power of the prime minister, and how and when the two armies will be integrated. >> the government has been flex icial. sitting with someone trying to make a coup is a great compromise, you don't usually get coup members sitting with the democratically elected government. >> reporter: many believe this is a power struggle that may not yield much in the long run. leadership in government and the opposition. i think we will not have peace if the only condition is if one sustains the current position. >> both salva kiir and riek machar say they want piece. but many suffering in their makeshift homes are not sure. >> catherine soi joins us from juba. a year op, has progress been made towards achieving anything in south sudan. >> the situation a dire. there has been peace talks going on in ethiopia. politicians from both sides of the conflict say they are making progress, but people are skeptical. 1.9 million people have been displaced. 10

. >> this man belongs to the same tried as rebel leader riek machar. he said the dinka, president salva kiir's tribe, banged down his home and he sees them as his ep my. >> i'm not trusting them. i'm not going to the poc. i'm not trusting them. >> reporter: in another part of the camp, this man says he also escaped from his home, telling us that the nuer destroyed his livelihood. >> translation: i can't go back to live with them. i have a right to live where i feel safe. they like to fight. why should i stay with them. >> reporter: this camp, like others, is divided along the ethnic lines. they live in different sections. it's too dangerous for people to mix. what started out as a political dispute escalated to a full-blown war, understanding how complicated it will be. they need to come to a camp like this where communities are fragmented and people don't trust each other. r.e.m. imous lead -- religious leaders have been panted to try to reckon -- appointed to try to reconcile people, to try to fix scars from wars, and the latest conflict. >> we were

. >> reporter: both salva kiir and riek machar are resolute. >> since president enrique pena nieto hasaken office, thousands are missing. going to take you from that story to sydney. press conference given by the president of new south wales and police commissioner. let's listen in. >> in the past 24 hours this city has made a tragedy that none of us could ever have imagined. our first thoughts and prayers this morning are with the innocent victims of this horrendous, vicious attack. i want to say to their families that everyone in new south wales stand beside them. they stand beside them today, they stand beside them tomorrow. stand beside you forever. i want to pay tribute to the men and women of the new south wales police who saved many, many lives over the past 24 hours. they have risked their lives in doing so. i also want to pay tribute to all of the other workers and authorities who provided vanl valuable assistance. they will be provided every support necessary in the coming days weeks and months. we are a peaceful harmonious society which is the envy of the world. today we mus

. >> this man belongs to the same tribe as leader riek machar. he came to the camp in february, saying the dinka, the president's tribe, bashed down his home. >> i am not trusting them. i'm not going to the poc, because i'm not trusting them. >> reporter: in another part of the camp, this man says he escaped from his home, telling us that his livelihood was destroyed. >> i can't go back to live with them. i have a right to live safe. the nuer like to fight. why would i stay with them. >> reporter: this camp, like others, is divided among ethnic lines. dominant tribes live in different sections, it's too dangerous for people to mix. what started as a political dispute escalated to a full-blown ethnic war. to understand how complicated it will be to reconcile the country, you need to come to a camp like this, where communities are fragmented and people don't trust each other. >> religious leaders have been appointed by the president to reconcile people. their job is to heel emotional scars inflicted by 2.5 decades, compounded by tribal wars, and no