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They call him the barefoot diplomat: Yasuhiro Murotatsu, the political officer at the Japanese embassy in Sudan, also carries out an unusual form of physical diplomacy. Mr Murotatsu hopes his fights can even bring the Sudanese closer together.

He is believed to be the first foreigner to ever compete with the Sudanese wrestlers in the weekly fights at the stadium on the outskirts of the capital, Khartoum. As a schoolboy, he wrestled in Japan, but then he gave up the sport. Before he moved to Sudan, he read about Sudanese wrestling, one of the oldest forms in the world, and he decided to see if his "modern Japanese wrestling" techniques would work against the traditional Sudanese style.

He trains hard with colleagues from the embassy, who use martial arts techniques to give him a good workout. Unlike the popular image of the Japanese Sumo wrestler, a vastly powerful and heavy man, Mr Murotatsu is actually "kind of thin", as he admits. It is also difficult to pick up the nuances of Sudanese wrestling. So far, the Japanese civil servant has lost every one of his fights.

Despite this Muro, as he is known, is sticking with the wrestling.

On one recent day, he limbered up on the roof of his apartment building then made the long drive to the wrestling stadium in Haj Youssif, on the outskirts of town. The posters for the event billed it as "Japanese Muro's Return Match", and Mr Murotatsu himself was confident he would finally score a victory.

Cameramen and photographers clustered round him as he prepared to enter the ring, lenses pointed at the Japanese flag he was holding. Once the fight began, the barefoot diplomat was immediately on the offensive, pushing his opponent out of the ring, as the crowd roared its approval.

However, as he charged forward once more, Mr Murotatsu was undone by a quick turn from his opponent, and was sent tumbling to the floor. It was a fifth loss in five fights for the barefoot diplomat. A bulky man hoisted Mr Murotatsu on his shoulders, and he and his conqueror were carried around the ring.

I will be back, and then I will win. A minister from South Kordofan state, the home of Sudanese wrestling, was among the spectators. It is nice to see him here.

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Mr Murotatsu's posting in Sudan is coming to an end, and he will only have one more chance to record that elusive first victory. Japan will host the Olympics inand Mr Murotatsu hopes to see Sudanese wrestlers competing in his homeland.

Sudan country profile. In pictures: Senegal's female wrestlers. Africa Today podcasts.

He takes on the best Sudanese wrestlers in the ring. Mr Murotatsu is certainly the first diplomat to do so.

'i will be back'

Mr Murotatsu says his friends laugh at him. A triumphant defeat then? The barefoot diplomat has a longer term goal, however. Published 8 July Published 22 April