Kafia Kingi is a mineral-rich region in South Sudan, on the border with Sudan and the Central African Republic.
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The area was due to be given to South Sudan under the terms of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement which required use of the Sudan "north–south line" as of 1 January 1956. It was not until 1960 that the Kafia Kingi area was transferred north of that line and added to Darfur. Sudan controls all or most of this area today, though at times independent South Sudan forces have briefly controlled large portions.
Almost all of Kafia Kingi (except a southern portion south of the Umblasha River) is within the borders of the Sudanese Radom National Park, a biosphere reserve, of which two-thirds are also within the borders of Kafia Kingi, while another one-third of the National Park is within the Sudanese region of South Darfur.
The Kafia Kingi region is a known haven for ivory smugglers. Congolese ivory is frequently held in Kafia Kingi before being taken north into Darfur.
From the Wikipedia article Kafia Kingi, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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Articles with coordinates within 10 km, from English Wikipedia.
Towns around Kafia Kingi
No other town of 15,000 people or more lies within 150 km.
Straight-line distance and compass bearing from the town centre.