OpEd

Agriculture Sector Development; a Key to Mitigating Dollar Crisis in South Sudan

By Peter Gai Panchol I firmly believe that developing South Sudan’s agricultural sector is critical to promoting sustainable development and food security in the country. South Sudan is currently facing a severe dollar crisis that has brought significant economic challenges to the country. To mitigate the negative impact of this[Read More…]

Reinstate and compensate the teachers unlawfully dismissed from their duties. According to Public Service Act, all civil servants, officials and employees are entitled to rights in relation to their conditions of service including the right to seek redress for alleged violations of these rights from their Managing Ministry or the[Read More…]

An individual or institution claiming ownership of a piece of land should possess a legal document to attest, then, when for investment, it becomes a necessity and therefore a priority. Land issues are prickle in South Sudan as well as all over the globe, evidenced in the Russia –Ukraine war,[Read More…]

A legal expertise is required to offer an analytical interpretation on the matter between Jonglei state government and absentee civil servants; otherwise, a dark cloud and thunderbolt hover up in the sky. The national and state ministries of Labour and human resource development should enlighten citizens on the Civil Service[Read More…]

Apuk-Padoc is bleeding

By Tong Akok Anei Mawien During our struggle with the Sudan government, our belief was that no Janja-weed (marr’am) or whatever would come again and take the lives of vulnerable citizens; no more bombardment of unarmed civilians in their peaceful areas; that was the dream of every child who experiences[Read More…]

With “quiet preparations” going on right now in the country having political parties trying to slip their manifestoes into the hearts of the public, the nation’s democracy is already being questioned here by the public. So far, can anything good come out of South Sudan? Nathaniel, one of the 12[Read More…]

“Water is life” and without it, the fate of about 400,000 people living in Juba city is on the brink. Three days after Juba City Council issued a temporary regulation of water supply tariff, the morning hooting of water tanks that used to wake up those sleeping till sunrise, went[Read More…]

How far should we hope?

By Tong Akok Anei Mawien Hope is a feeling of expectations and desire for a particular thing to happen-my phone dictionary remind me, but the most astonishing thing about hope is, when would that thing expected happens, how would it happens- would it happen exactly how expected or desired, how[Read More…]