South Sudan stands at a crossroads. Our Constitution promises equality, dignity, and protection for all citizens, yet women and girls continue to live under the shadow of violence, exclusion, and silence. Parliament cannot continue to delay the passage of laws that safeguard half of our population. Every day of inaction[Read More…]
OpEd
THE PAYMENT OF CIVIL SERVANT`s SALARY BECOMES PROBLEM IN SOUTH SUDAN.
By: Ayuel Mangok Angui The main role of the ministry of labour is to make sure that the salaries of all the government workers are paid on time in order to maintain them in their workplaces and avoid future irregularities in attending their duties as it is required[Read More…]
Article Title (36): God exists in the heavens, the eternal, everlasting Creator of all, Jesus Christ our Lord. Sermon Title: I lift up my eyes to the mountains—where does my help come from? My help comes from the Lord, Maker of heaven and earth, the eternal everlasting Jesus Christ our[Read More…]
Paying Salaries and Fighting Inflation Must Be the New Governor’s First Priority
The new governor of the Bank of South Sudan assumes office at a critical moment marked by rising market prices and growing economic hardship. The immediate priority must be clear: ensure the timely payment of salaries to civil servants and organized forces. Teachers, healthcare workers, police officers, and other public[Read More…]
Peace Begins with Us: Why Citizens Must Lead Stability Efforts in South Sudan
As South Sudan continues to navigate economic hardship, insecurity, and political uncertainty, many citizens place all responsibility for peace and development on the shoulders of political leaders. While leadership plays a crucial role, lasting stability cannot come from the top alone. It must begin with ordinary citizens who choose unity[Read More…]
Obituary :Elder James Ojulu Okony, a man of voice, faith, and heritage
By Manas James Okony Our family—the family of the late Elder James Ojulu Okony Otin—announced with deep sorrow, yet with gratitude to God for a life well lived. Elder Ojulu a veteran artist, broadcaster, church elder, and a former senior forestry officer, died in the capital city of Juba, on[Read More…]
The continued bloodshed across South Sudan is a painful reminder that peace remains elusive for millions of citizens. From local communal clashes to confrontations involving organized armed groups, the cycle of violence has cost countless lives, displaced families, and stalled national progress. The government must take urgent and decisive action[Read More…]
Government Should Allocate More Budget to Education sector
Education is the foundation of every strong and prosperous nation. For a young country like South Sudan, investing more money in education is not a luxury it is a necessity. If the government truly wants development, peace, and economic growth, it must allocate a larger portion of the national budget[Read More…]
God exists in the heavens, the eternal, everlasting Creator of all, Jesus Christ our Lord
Sermon Title: In the second year of King Nebuchadnezzar’s reign, Nebuchadnezzar had dreams that troubled him and drove away his sleep. Daniel 2: 1–23 My dear brother and sister in our Lord Christ, welcome all of you to the fold of our living eternal God, in beloved South Sudan. On[Read More…]
Newly reappointed Finance minister must focus on paying civil servants and Organized forces
As South Sudan paints it Ministry of Finance with new leadership, expectations are high that urgent economic realities will take center stage. With food prices rising across markets in Juba and other states, civil servants are once again bearing the burden of delayed and irregular salaries. The new finance minister[Read More…]
South Sudan government should provide support as well as imposing measures to ensure that the already announced free education become effective in schools. In the previous year, the initiative of free Education in private schools faced a lot of challenges as some were reported to be charging heavy fees. However,[Read More…]
In the streets of Juba, too many orphaned children sleep under shop verandas, in unfinished buildings, and along busy roads. They wander through markets looking for food, protection, and hope. Exposed to hunger, disease, abuse, and exploitation, these children are fighting to survive instead of preparing for their future. This[Read More…]
It is time for the parties to act and ensure that free access to humanitarian agencies and workers is implemented. Despites several promises by both the government and the opposition respect the humanitarian agencies and their workers report of abuses continue to surface. As conflict persist in some part of[Read More…]
Every dog has its day
By Malek Arol Dhieu It may look like you have conquered the world, but you have not. Even if you have conquered the world, you cannot conquer it forever. You conquer the world today and someone else conquers it tomorrow. That is why it is advisable that when the world[Read More…]
Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol Unchecked appointments and removals of public officials create fertile ground for corruption. When leaders assume or leave office without a full accounting of institutional assets and budgets, opportunities for theft and cover‑ups multiply. Requiring documented audits and transparent legal processes before any appointment or dismissal[Read More…]
Parties Should Display Political Toward Tumaini Peace Initiative
As the world look for solution to the conflict in South Sudan, Parties to the peace agreement should display political will toward dialogue. This will help toward ending violations to the peace agreement as well as gain trust from the region and the international community. From the signing of the[Read More…]
Strengthening Regulatory Governance of Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining in South Sudan
By Ajak John Ateng. Artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) has become one of the most important livelihood activities in South Sudan, particularly in gold-producing regions where rural communities depend on it for income and survival. Yet the sector remains largely informal, weakly regulated, and environmentally damaging. In a country striving[Read More…]
How can the Government be Government if we don’t Criticize it?
By: Ayuel Mangok Angui All the organizations responsible for the human leaderships are reckless to lead in a way that makes us become happy in a particular Society. The strong constitution builds for the organization to follow is very important, because it guides the organization to meet with the rules[Read More…]
Give me your Facebook, a traffic police officer ordered the driver
By Malek Arol Dhieu In the beautiful morning of Monday, where heavy duties are taken to compensate what is lost on two weekend days, a traffic police officer dressed up extra-smartly and deployed himself along the highway. He was so brave to stop any vehicle, except the ones moving with[Read More…]
TOO MUCH FREEDOM IS HARMING THE YOUNG GENERATIONS IN AFRICA
By: Ayuel Mangok Angui The western world has imported the freedom to Africans and it has never taught us about the meaning of freedom and what is supposed to be done when we are free in the Society. Freedom is the most important thing in human life, because we are[Read More…]