South Sudan in crisis
A government soldier sits on the back of a pick-up truck in Bentiu, a South Sudanese town recently retaken from rebels by forces loyal to President Salva Kiir.
Weeks of fighting, often along ethnic lines, have torn through South Sudan, bringing the world's youngest nation close to civil war.
SPLA soldiers pass by the bodies of rebels killed in recent fighting in Bentiu, capital of South Sudan's oil-producting Unity state.
Government soldiers sit at the back of a pick-up truck in Bentiu.
An SPLA soldier rides in a vehicle in the capital Juba.
A government soldier smokes a cigarette after troops retook Malakal town from rebels loyal to Machar.
A South Sudan army soldier holds a cigarette and his weapon in Bor, 180km (108 miles) northwest from capital Juba.
A man holds a shoe between his teeth as he carries boxes of daily produce in Bor.
Displaced people carry water containers on their heads at Tomping camp, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations.
An internally displaced boy waits for water inside a United Nations compound in Juba.
A displaced woman waits for medical attention at an emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp.
A displaced mother watches over her sick child at a United Nation's hospital.
A displaced mother carries her sick child.
A wounded child undergoes medical treatment at the general military hospital.
A girl with measles sits under a tent at Tomping camp.
Internally displaced children sit on and around water tanks at the camp.
Displaced men smoke shisha.
A displaced woman prepares a meal at Tomping United Nations base.
Sweat runs down a boy's face at the camp.
Other displaced people wash their clothes in a drainage canal.
United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) peacekeepers from Japan assemble a drainage pipe at Tomping camp.
