South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
A student from the University of Juba’s School of Journalism, Media, and Communication Studies , Steward Abugo, has urged young people across South Sudan not to be swayed by the growing belief that technical skills are more lucrative than university degrees.
The Country Team Leader for 2 Scale South Sudan, Alana Sebit, has urged development partners and financial institutions to support farmers by investing in agribusiness at the grassroots level.
The executive director of the Centre for Peace and Advocacy (CPA) Ter Manyang, has called for the immediate resignation of the Minister of Higher Education following the Minister’s recent public admission of wrongdoing in the July scholarship selection process.
Government workers in South Sudan are struggling to feed their families amid ongoing salary delays.
In the past, many believed a blind person couldn’t use a computer,” Anthony Pitia said, a visually impaired computer instructor at the Rajaf Educational Center for the Blind in Bulluk. “But now, we are changing that.”
The South Sudan Civil Aviation Authority (SSCAA), through its Security Department, has successfully concluded a five-day intensive security training program for airport security personnel at Juba International Airport (JIA).
In the busy streets of Juba, amidst the noise of engines and bustling markets, one woman stands out not because of what she does, but because of who she is. Suzan Jamila Abdullah, a pioneer in South Sudan’s male-dominated boda boda industry, has rewritten the rules by proving that resilience and purpose know no gender.
Save the Children believes every child deserves a future. In the South Sudan and around the world, we give children a healthy start in life, the opportunity to learn and protection from harm.
In 2020, armed with just one jerrycan of honey and a big dream, Hellen Jogo Andrew Elinana embarked on a journey that would transform her life. Today, this young and ambitious South Sudanese entrepreneur sells over 50 jerrycans of honey, evolving her modest start into a successful business. Her determination and vision have made her a millionaire and a shining example of what persistence and passion can achieve.
In search of financial stability, Kisinger Henry Joseph, a former teacher at Yei Day Secondary School, left his low-paying teaching job to pursue a more vibrant and creative path.
