South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
South Sudan's English Daily Newspaper
"We Dare where others fear"
A South Sudanese human rights activist and Executive Director of the Community Empowerment for Progress Organisation (CEPO), Edmund Yakanihas warned that the deepening political crisis is exacerbating economic hardship, which is contributing to a troubling rise in suicide cases throughout the country.
The survivor of a criminal gang attack, freelance journalist Deng Machol, who works for the Associated Press (AP), has urged the government, particularly security operatives, to combat rising crime in Gumbo, Shirikat in Rejaf Payam, Juba.
After a lengthy break, Western Equatoria State’s lawmakers will reconvene on Tuesday, reinstating the legislative process and public service agenda.
The governor of Jonglei State, Riek Gai Kok, On Thursday, urged Johnson Kuol Gai, the Chairperson of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) in Fangak County, to initiate development across the county.
South Sudan is facing a significant increase in the number of refugees, the majority of whom are fleeing the ongoing crisis in Sudan, according to government officials and representatives from the African Union during a recent humanitarian assessment mission.
The Deputy Minister of Finance and Planning, Hon. Bec George, has called on accounting officers and technical budget staff to ensure credible and accurate budget submissions as South Sudan works to finalize its 2025–2026 national budget amid mounting economic challenges.
The United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has concluded its “Come Let’s Read” inter-university initiative, aimed at promoting youth participation in inclusive governance and development.
The debate patron of Blue Nile Secondary School and an English teacher, Mr. Atui John Malual, has called on the government to construct a national debate center.
The National Constitutional Review Commission (NCRC) has urged journalists to take a proactive role in informing the public about South Sudan’s ongoing constitution-making process.
A recent national survey on the transitional process in South Sudan reveals that citizens remain committed to seeing elections held in 2026, even as confidence in the peace process declines and security perceptions vary widely across the country.
