South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
A third-year Agricultural Science student from the University of Juba, Chol Alier Dit, has called for an end to subsistence farming practices that have dominated South Sudan’s agriculture for generations, highlighting the necessity for innovation and commercial farming.
The Vice Chancellor of the University of Juba, Prof. Robert Mayom Deng, has revealed that a funding shortfall has hindered efforts to expand the campus to accommodate the 43,000 students currently enrolled at the institution.
The Commissioner of Pigi County, Suleiman Deng Thon, has condemned the recent establishment of a parallel civil authority in Pigi County, Jonglei State, by the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement in Opposition (SPLM-IO).
Members of Parliament from Twic East and Pibor have raised the alarm over new flooding that has displaced more than 40,000 people in Jonglei State and the Greater Pibor Administrative Area.
The Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs, Dr. Wek Mamer Kuol, has presented a Memorandum of Understanding, two agreements, and a treaty between South Sudan and the United Arab Emirates to the national parliament for deliberation and ratification.
The Chinese embassy, in collaboration with key stakeholders in South Sudan, convened a high-level symposium aimed at advancing peace and development while fostering a community with a shared future.
Akuong United Nations Development Organisation (AUNDO) has officially handed over completed school fence projects to the State Ministry of General Education and Instruction, benefiting Riak-Dor and Ater Magai Memorial Secondary Schools in Rumbek Central County.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation announced on Saturday the opening of the embassy in Tokyo, Japan, marking a historic milestone in diplomatic relations.
Matur Majak Mawut, a third-year public health student at the University of Juba, has expressed deep concern over the poor state of hygiene and sanitation in the capital, warning that the situation poses serious health risks to residents.
A funding crisis has compelled Save the Children to reduce vital nutrition services in South Sudan, putting over two million children at risk of malnutrition
