South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
The Ministry of General Education and Instruction has announced plans to transform the education system and reintegrate all children currently out of school back into classrooms.
Civil society activist Edmund Yakani has praised the government's recent decision to pay off pension arrears owed to retired civil servants.
The Media Authority, in collaboration with the National Communication Authority, held a validation workshop on Wednesday to discuss the media communication strategy for the upcoming 2026 general elections.
The Vice President for the Economic Cluster, Dr. Benjamin Bol Mel, met with a delegation from the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) to discuss the implementation of the 2018 peace deal.
Human rights organizations are condemning a series of airstrikes in Mayom and Fangak Counties, labeling them unlawful and calling for international accountability amid rising violence and civilian casualties.
The governor of Jonglei State, Riek Gai Kok, On Wednesday inaugurated a farm project in Mathiang Boma, Baidit Payam, Bor County.
The Governor of Central Equatoria State, Gen. Augustino Jadalla Kamilo Wani, visited displaced persons in Morobo County to engage with survivors of recent violence.
The government has reported that South Sudan continues to face significant humanitarian challenges, with an estimated 9 million people projected to be in urgent need of assistance by 2025.
Donald Trump's election as the 47th President of the United States has brought significant impact on all international political, economic, security and cultural orders, including global climate governance, and made the whole set of rules and order of world operation established after World War II undergo a turbulent process of restructuring. The future of global climate governance faces great uncertainty.
Soon after taking office, Trump announced his withdrawal from the Paris Agreement, cut funding for the International Development Agency, restricted climate scientists, and even sought to repeal legislation that deemed carbon dioxide a pollutant, meanwhile completely relaxing environmental regulations
