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Roads are more than strips of asphalt connecting towns and cities. They are the arteries of a nation, carrying people, goods, and services that keep the economy alive. When roads deteriorate, development slows, businesses suffer, and ordinary citizens bear the cost. Sadly, many roads across South Sudan have been left[Read More…]
Writer: Ms. Catherine Lunkuse Having worked in the banking sector in South Sudan, one observation has consistently captured my attention: the significant gap between the number of men and women who actively use banking services. The disparity is striking. Far fewer women hold bank accounts compared to their male counterparts,[Read More…]
Writer: Thomas Muto Lo’Buda Community politicisation in South Sudan is becoming an increasingly serious concern. South Sudan is home to 64 tribes, each of which has constitutional rights to freedom of association, freedom of assembly, freedom of expression, and the promotion of its social, economic, and cultural development. These rights[Read More…]
A nation’s greatest asset is not its natural resources but the health of its people. For South Sudan, improving healthcare should be among the government’s highest priorities if the country is to achieve sustainable development, economic growth, and lasting peace. While progress has been made in expanding health services, many[Read More…]
By Ijoo Bosco Beneficiaries of a UNOPS-supported Cash-for-Work project in Torit staged a peaceful protest on Tuesday, demanding payment of incentives they say have remained unpaid for the past six months. The demonstrators gathered outside the UNOPS field office in Torit, calling on the organisation and its implementing partners to[Read More…]