South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
Senya Florence, a determined mother of one, operates a small juice stand beneath a table umbrella opposite KCB Bank. Despite long hours and modest profits, she pours her energy into the business, striving to provide for her family. However, her dedication is not enough to overcome the daily challenges of making ends meet.
The Episcopal Bishop of the Awerial Diocese, David Akau Kuol, has brought renewed hope to 513 girls in Awerial County, Lakes State, through the founding of St. Paul Girl Primary School. Established in 2014, the school serves as a beacon of opportunity, helping girls overcome systemic barriers and reach their full potential.
As South Sudan prepares to celebrate its 14th Independence Day on July 9, voices from the disability community are urging citizens to remain united and hopeful, despite the country's ongoing economic turmoil.
Be it a poultry farm or a piggery, the profits are huge in South Sudan, where the potential is high, which helps in developing livelihood quality.
The Deputy Mayor for Environment and Sanitation in Juba City Council, Juma Moses Michael, has revealed that the city is spending over SSP 17 million each day on waste management due to ongoing challenges related to unregulated waste disposal.
The Deputy Mayor for Environment and Sanitation in Juba City Council, Juma Moses Michael, has revealed that the city is spending over SSP 17 million each day on waste management due to ongoing challenges related to unregulated waste disposal.
At Juba Teaching Hospital, new units are growing steadily, under the stewardship of professional Chinese engineers but also, it comes with economic and social benefits for thousands of South Sudanese associated with the health facility.
In the bustling streets of Juba, a harmful stereotype persists regarding South Sudan’s motorcycle taxi operators, known as Senke riders often referred to by the slang term “Toronto,” which has become associated with thieves and petty criminals, these riders face daily discrimination driven by fear and misinformation.
Most media outlets in South Sudan are struggling to survive amid a severe economic crisis, and a lack of sufficient funding due to the suspension of support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
In South Sudan, a common misconception persists, and many believe that epilepsy is a contagious disease.
This misinformation leads to fear that the disease can be spread through touch, saliva, or simply being next to someone with epilepsy, which fuels unnecessary stigma, isolation, and discrimination.
