JUBA AUGUST 28, 2015 (CISA) – South Sudanese rebels and the army have for the second time in a week accused each other of attacks, barely a day after President Salva Kiir signed a peace deal. Former Vice President Riek Machar said that South Sudanese government troops had attacked towns held by the rebels, reported Reuters. “The government offensive against the SPLM/SPLA (rebels) is continuing unabated despite Salva Kiir signing the Agreement on Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan,” Machar said. Army spokesman, Col. Philip Aguer, however rejected the claims and said it was the rebels who had attacked the government soldiers. On August 26, President Kiir signed a peace deal expected to end a 20-month conflict but he told regional African leaders at the ceremony that he still had “serious reservations.”