South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
Government should focus on improving security for all people
The country is currently witnessing uneasy calm following the recent violent riots that shook the country.
The country is currently witnessing uneasy calm following the recent violent riots that shook the country.
The Council of Ministers on Friday approved the operationalization of the Commission for Truth, Reconciliation, and Healing (CTRH) Act 2024, and the Compensation and Reparation Authority (CRA) Act 2024.
Videos recently made rounds on social media platforms, showing Sudanese soldiers slaughtering defenseless civilians in Wad Madani, Al Jazirah State in Sudan.
Traders, who were evicted from the site where the construction of the Juba mall is taking place, should be given first priority to occupy space in the new modern market (Mall) when complete.
The recent clash between the South Sudan People’s Defense Forces (SSPDF) and the opposition Sudan People’s Liberation Army –in opposition (SPLA-IO) in Nagero County, Western Equatoria State was unnecessary.
The recent move by the Juba County to demarcate the Jopa suburb of Juba city has brought joy and relief to many families residing in the area.
South Sudanese can express a sigh of relief following Tuesday’s announcement of oil resumption starting January 8, 2025.
Communal violence has claimed lives of 299 people between July and September last year; this demonstrates that the recurring violence remains major security threat to the country.
South Sudanese are expected to cast their ballots in December 2026, which could signal a fresh start for the country following years of conflict since December 2013.
The leaders of the disputed Abyei Administrative Area are planning to cajole the transitional unity government in Juba, to endorse the unofficial referendum results of October 2013.