By Deng Chol In this country, the signs of deep struggle are everywhere. The economy is faltering, families are under pressure, and too many citizens live one meal away from hunger. Parents who only want the best for their children cannot afford to keep them in school. Hospitals, where lives[Read More…]
OpEd
The very institutions meant to safeguard our nation are tragically failing our citizens. When the South Sudan People’s Defence Forces (SSPDF)—the face of our sovereignty—and armed groups engage in perpetual blame games, it’s the innocent citizens who pay the ultimate price. The devastating war in Upper Nile State exemplifies this[Read More…]
A Presidential Order Alone Won’t Protect South Sudanese from JEDCO’s Wrath
The recent presidential order to reduce electricity tariffs was welcomed by many across South Sudan, a country where high power costs have long burdened families and businesses. On the surface, the move seems to offer relief. But in South Sudan, even a good solution can create new problems. And this[Read More…]
THE FORGOTTEN CHILD ABUSE – Part One The world has many and many social and political organizations almost all fighting against child abuse. It is referable that child abuse is an evil act in the eye of the Creator. You can never form a local NGO against child abuse to[Read More…]
When the history of South Sudan is written, it will tell of a people who endured immense hardship and unimaginable suffering, yet never surrendered their dream of freedom. It will remember the nights under the stars when families whispered prayers for peace. It will recall the footsteps of those who[Read More…]
Disarmament must be a wide-ranging and comprehensive duty to truly secure our country. Focusing solely on a few sensitive areas is insufficient; a nationwide strategy is essential to avoid persistent insecurity and the rise of armed groups. The prevalence of weapons in civilian hands fuels inter-communal violence, which often erupts[Read More…]
It is seven years since the Revitalized Agreement for the Resolution of Conflict in South Sudan (R-ARCSS) was signed. As such, the country stands at a critical juncture. The nation cannot afford another cycle of delay and betrayal. The recent address to the United Nations General Assembly by Vice President[Read More…]
The court has adjourned until Monday, September 29, 2025. This decision was made to give judges more time to review the objections raised by both the prosecution and the defense. Both sides submitted lengthy written responses, and the court likely felt that a delay was necessary to ensure all parties[Read More…]
As liquidity crises continue, the South Sudan government should mobilize more funds in cash and clear the salaries of civil servants and organized forces. Paying them through banks with limited or no cash subjects them to more suffering since it is always hard to get your salaries on time as[Read More…]
Preaching Title: – Submission to the global and international authorities that govern and exist today
In the Name of the Holy Trinity – Amen Article Title: – Arise from sleep with Jesus Christ, and thank God for His security and confidence, and you will find grace. My dear brother and sister in Christ our Lord, welcome to the fold of our living God, in beloved[Read More…]
Attacking civilians and humanitarian workers is a violation of the Constitution of South Sudan. Humanitarian organizations are in our country to support communities affected by conflict and contribute to nation-building. These attacks are not only unlawful but deeply counterproductive. Instead of targeting those who are here to help, our leaders[Read More…]
The recent condemnation by the United States Embassy of the looting of a World Food Programme (WFP) boat in New Fangak is a chilling reminder of the growing risks faced by humanitarian workers in South Sudan. When those entrusted with security turn into perpetrators of extortion and theft, the very[Read More…]
Banks are the lifeblood of a healthy economy. They act as essential mediators, channeling capital from investors to businesses and individuals to fuel growth. Beyond just storing money, banks provide a range of vital services: they facilitate efficient transactions, offer credit for large acquisitions, and manage risk to maintain financial[Read More…]
The invitation from Chief Administrator of the Greater Pibor Administrative Area (GPAA) to the youth leaders from Jonglei State to visit Pibor town for a peace rally remains crucial. This visit will allow the youth from Jonglei State to interact freely with the youth from Pibor and understand their challenges[Read More…]
The economic reality facing South Sudanese citizens is increasingly dire. A pervasive sense of distress and anxiety marks daily life as people struggle against soaring commodity prices and biting inflation. Meanwhile, the authorities appear to be standing by as the state staggers on the brink of collapse. The primary driver[Read More…]
Do you know my story?
I was a neighbour to a man. The man wanted to see everything in his home be in my home too. He wanted my family to cook proportionally to his. He expected me to buy clothes he buys to his children. He could always ask me to dress like him.[Read More…]
Preaching Title: – The Ten Commandments written by God’s hand, and delivered to Moses on Mount Sinai.
Article Title: – Arise from sleep with Jesus Christ, and thank God for His security and confidence, and you will find grace. In the name of the Holy Trinity – Amen My dear brother and sister in Christ our Lord, welcome to the fold of our living God, in beloved[Read More…]
South Sudan’s justice system is buckling under the weight of delays, backlogs, and uneven deployment of judges. Disturbingly, survivors of gender-based violence and other crimes wait years for their cases to be heard while perpetrators walk free. Often emboldened by a system too slow to act. This crisis cannot continue.[Read More…]
South Sudanese Trust Foreigners More Than Themselves
In South Sudan today, there is a very painful truth that many people do not want to face. We, the citizens, are the owners of this land, but we have allowed foreigners to take almost everything. When you move around the towns and cities, you see that shops, restaurants, schools,[Read More…]
South Sudan currently faces a plethora of crises, yet Parliament continues to skip some of the sittings meant to discuss vital matters. Parliament is the people’s house which exists to deliberate on issues of national importance and to exercise oversight over government. Painfully, the inconsistency of parliamentary sittings; often without[Read More…]