By Yiep Joseph
Governors of Central Equatoria and Warrap states have strategized modalities to ensure peace and security in their respective states.
According to Office of Central Equatoria Governor, Bol Wek Agoth, governor of Warrap, on Monday, reached out to Rabi Mujung Emmanuel, governor of Central Equatoria State.
The statement outlines key areas of their discussions, such as security, peace initiatives, trade, and cultural programs within their respective states.
The two leaders’ meeting was aimed at achieving unity, promoting cohesion, and promoting socioeconomic development.
The governors expressed their commitment to working together and ensuring that shared ideas will result in peace and stability across their areas.
” Both governors emphasized the importance of cooperation to address common challenges and foster development, highlighting a commitment to strengthen ties between their states for the benefit of their communities,” the statement partly read.
In line with ensuring peace and security in their areas, the governors reiterated the need to implement presidential directives on enhancing security and service delivery.
In related news, as the state chairpersons of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) in their various states, the governors vowed to ensure party mobilization.
They also discussed strengthening the SPLM party in both states and preparing the public ahead of the 2026 elections,” the statement read.
Recently, the newly appointed governor of Central Equatoria State, General Rabi Mujung Emmanuel, pledged to address insecurity, corruption, and development challenges during his tenure.
During his inaugural address, Governor Mujung underlined the importance of social cooperation and collective effort in building a stronger and more inclusive state.
“This service goes hand in hand with the duty of our parliament to promote unity and social cooperation among all communities in Central Equatoria. Our collective success depends entirely on our willingness to work together and welcome one another,” he said.
The governor acknowledged the heavy burden placed on public service institutions and urged a renewed commitment to the public good.
“I fully understand the challenges we face in sustaining services for our people. But this must not be an excuse to normalize corruption, especially at the expense of our citizens and international development partners,” he said.