South Sudan's rebel leader Riek Machar sits in the bush in a rebel-controlled territory in Jonglei StateBy Goran Tomasevic JONGLEI STATE, South Sudan (Reuters) – South Sudan revolt chief Riek Machar accused the federal government on Friday of ethnic cleaning and looking to sabotage peace talks, in his first face-to-face interview considering that preventing erupted late final 12 months in Africa's youngest nation. Wearing dark inexperienced military fatigues and chatting with Reuters in his bush hideout, Machar branded President Salva Kiir a discredited leader who had lost the individuals's trust and must resign. "Salva Kiir has dedicated atrocities in Juba, he has engaged in ethnic cleansing and he is still concerned in the course of," Machar stated. His feedback highlighted the gulf between the sides, who are supposed to resume their bothered peace talks in Ethiopia next week.