The giant dead rock of the night started turning from white to red, as people where left confused with nothing to think of other than being deliberately scared confused to the extent of ignorance mixing with beliefs. On September 7th 2025, many people had a glance on a rare astrological[Read More…]
Commentary
Enumerators in South Sudan: Misbehavior That Damages Trust
Enumerators are people who go to the field to collect information. They ask questions, write down answers, and later give the reports to organizations, government, or partners who use this information to make plans. In South Sudan, enumerators are very important because without information, we cannot know the real needs[Read More…]
Cooperative Bank of South Sudan: The Need for Stronger Digital Banking Integration
The Cooperative Bank of South Sudan has established itself as one of the country’s leading financial institutions. It plays a critical role in the financial lives of citizens by paying salaries for both government and non-government employees. With services such as Internet Banking and Mobile Banking, the bank has taken[Read More…]
Children Cry for Survival as Leaders in J1 Remain Silent
On the dusty pavements of Juba’s bustling streets, one sight has become heartbreakingly common: children, barefoot and weary, their small hands stretched out in desperation. They ask for food, for water, for the chance to live another day. For many, the street is home. For others, it is a place[Read More…]
The Sovereignty Party: A Sovereign Solution for South Sudan’s Triple Crisis?
Since its hard-won independence in 2011, South Sudan’s journey has been marred by a devastating trifecta of political instability, social fragmentation, and economic collapse. The promise of liberation has faded, replaced by a grim reality where power struggles, ethnic violence, and hyperinflation are the norm. In this landscape of disillusionment,[Read More…]
If you want to give up, you can go ahead now
Your life hasn’t always run on time and this is something you don’t need to study in school. Things will never get better and if you are one of the many young people who will inherit nothing, not even a chicken or goat from your dad, you need to buckle[Read More…]
When South Sudan’s Minister of Health, pledged to strengthen service delivery at Juba Teaching Hospital, many citizens must have breathed a sigh of relief. At last, they hoped, the country’s leading health institution would receive the attention it deserves. While the pledge to support is always gesture, it must not[Read More…]
South Sudanese Youth Trapped Between Joblessness and Boda Boda Riding
South Sudan is a young nation not only in its years of independence but also in the makeup of its people. The majority of its population is under the age of thirty, and with every passing year, thousands of young men and women leave schools and universities ready to work.[Read More…]
Culture and tradition of Kakwa (part two)
Culture and tradition express the whole making of humanity in terms of knowledge, belief arts, moral, laws, customs and any other human capabilities and habits acquired by humanity embedded in society as whole. How does culture differ from tradition, traditions are the ideas and belief that are passed down from[Read More…]
To be honest, we need another agreement
The R-ARCSS isn’t reliable anymore. Imagine those aligned with Oyet (Acting Opposition leader who flee Juba) are already in military bases, including some parties to the Tumaini initiatives. There are rumours that the coalition under UPA has graduated some soldiers, and likewise with Oyet’s SPLM-IO. This poses risks to the[Read More…]
Towards Fair Salary Practices for Locals and Foreigners in the Private Sector
The strength of any nation’s labour market lies not only in the diversity of its workforce, but also in the fairness with which workers are treated. Our private sector has long benefited from the contributions of both local employees and expatriates, each bringing valuable skills, experiences, and perspectives. Yet one[Read More…]
The summit between South Sudanese and Ugandan leaders to resolve signals more than a diplomatic gesture but needs to be expedited. While most government’s committees take more time to bring solutions, the current crisis in Kajok-keji needs to be resolved urgently. Despite progress in engagement between South Sudan and Ugandan[Read More…]
Taking a stand against Pollution: South Sudan’s Bold move to Ban Two-Stroke Engines and Old Vehicles
In the fight against climate change, every step forward is crucial. The recent announcement by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry to ban the importation of two-stroke engines and old vehicles in South Sudan is a commendable and essential initiative in the battle to combat pollution and protect our environment[Read More…]
What do you think about IEC?
The Ministry of General Education and Instruction and Windle Trust International have done a good job. They have come with Intensive English Course (IEC) for Refugee teachers as well as the host community with low English proficiency. The project is funded by the World Bank. On August 27, 2025, the[Read More…]
Will the Appointment of Hon. Adut Salva Kiir as Presidential Envoy for Special Programs Be the Beginning of Service Delivery to the Suffering Citizen ?
The recent appointment of Hon. Adut Salva Kiir, daughter of President Salva Kiir Mayardit, as the Presidential Envoy for Special Programs has generated mixed reactions across South Sudan. On one hand, her rise to such a critical position is seen as a sign that the presidency is paying direct attention[Read More…]
South Sudan in a Serious Condition
South Sudan is a young nation, but today it is passing through very hard times. Life for many people is full of pain, and the future looks dark for our youth. One sad example is the poor condition of our roads. A woman who is ready to give birth may[Read More…]
The New Finance Minister Rejects Welcoming Ceremony: Could This Be the Leader South Sudan Has Been Waiting For ?
South Sudan has witnessed countless ministerial appointments over the years, many marked by pomp, ceremony, and political pageantry. Yet, the recent decision by the newly appointed Minister of Finance to reject the traditional welcoming ceremony organized by the ministry has broken with that tradition, sparking conversations across the country. For[Read More…]
Stop Praising People Who Do Nothing for Change
One of the most dangerous habits in our society today is the way we praise people who never bring any real change to our lives. We give them high respect, we call their names in honor, and sometimes we even treat them like heroes. But when we stop to look[Read More…]
Nation Talks
National staff working for companies, such as insurance firms, have been complaining about being locked out from accessing their work after voicing their concerns to management. These employees seek fair treatment alongside the international staff since they all operate under the same umbrella known as East Africa, of which South[Read More…]
Nation Talks
Cholera is a highly dangerous illness that poses a significant threat to human life. Living in the affected areas is challenging, especially since cholera is a deadly disease. The National Ministry of Health has confirmed and declared an outbreak in Renk County of Upper Nile State, emphasizing the urgent need[Read More…]