The ideology for the total independence of Africa still seeks furtherance, but its search for furtherance is depolarizing since no one takes the responsibility. African cultures for inheritance are still intact, but I don’t know why this woman is called “ideology for complete independence” of Africa not inherited. Is it[Read More…]
Politics
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Embracing the idea of one People, one Nation, a path to peace and Sustainable utilization of natural resources
By Garang Garang Adim The future of South Sudan depends on our ability to come together as one tribe, one people, and one nation. It is only through unity and reconciliation that we can build a peaceful, stable, and prosperous country. Our strength lies in our diversity, but[Read More…]
Beware of false Doctors in the country
By Benjamin Ajuong Machiek Malek It is time for South Sudan to wake up. Many foreign people are working in our country and pretending to be doctors, engineers, and professionals—but they are not. They do not have real training or certificates. Some never went to school. They learned only[Read More…]
Two Passengers Fought in a Bus Because of Bad Road: A Wake-Up Call for the Government
By Benjamin Ajuong Machiek Malek A bus was moving along the rough road from Hai Referendum to Gudele. Because the road was so bad, the bus shook hard, and two passengers were pushed against each other. One of them accidentally kissed the other because of the strong shaking, and[Read More…]
The importance of public participation in combating plastic pollution
By Garang Garang Adim The best way to combat the current plastic pollution situation is through collective efforts and equal participation from members of the public. Plastic pollution has become a pressing environmental challenge, especially in developing countries like South Sudan, where infrastructure and waste management systems are still[Read More…]
When Will Favoritism End Everywhere?
Benjamin-Ajuong-Machiek This problem isn’t just about feelings; it can lead to bigger issues, such as corruption. If it happens in our homes, it can affect how children view fairness and honesty as they grow up. As someone who has experienced this, I can say I am really tired of favoritism.[Read More…]
Challenged to be kind
Challenged to be kind Kindness is not deserved. It is not limited by any social, physical, mental, political, or economic differences. It is a choice. I intended to go on foot from Jebel to Gudele. It was the day I went very broke. I went to Jebel to attend[Read More…]
Take Action, It’s Better Than Being Late: On States of Emergency
By Benjamin Ajuong Machiek In these times, the government must act quickly to protect the lives of citizens. One way to do this is by declaring a state of emergency. While some may fear this decision, it is often the right thing to do when people’s safety is at[Read More…]
Who is responsible for non-implementation of laws and Orders in South Sudan?
By Garang Garang Adim Effective law enforcement is fundamental to achieving sustainable development and environmental conservation. When laws are created but not enforced, their intended purpose is defeated, and the environment suffers consequences. In South Sudan, this disconnects between legislation and implementation has become a significant obstacle to protecting[Read More…]
Zoonotic Diseases: A growing threat to the people of South Sudan
Diseases like anthrax, brucellosis, rabies, Rift Valley fever, and even Ebola have zoonotic origins and have affected lives across Africa, including here in our own communities. While many factors contribute to this rising danger, a significant and often overlooked issue lies in our own attitudes and practices. The people of[Read More…]
Celebrate World Environment Day on June 5th with Purpose and Action to end plastic pollution
By Garang Garang Adim As June 5th approaches, marking another World Environment Day, I feel compelled to reflect on why this day is more than just a date on the calendar. It is a vital reminder for every individual, community, and government to prioritize our environment and commit to[Read More…]
A call for animal welfare and veterinary education reform
Ajuong Machiek Malek The neglect of animal health directly impacts public health, economic productivity, and the environment. Yet, the government and relevant stakeholders have not given this sector the attention and support it desperately needs. My personal journey as a veterinary student at the University of Juba has opened[Read More…]
The menace of Juba’s growing trash problem
By Garang Garang Adim As a resident of Juba, I have come to feel a deep sense of frustration and concern every time I walk through its streets. The sight of trash scattered haphazardly across sidewalks, along the roads, and in public spaces is disheartening. It is a stark[Read More…]
Agony as South Sudanese students trapped in Ethiopia over visa
By Eng. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol As I learned from sources in Ethiopia, our colleagues, whom we left struggling with studies, since 2023, face expatriation over residential Permit fees/visa. Over 1,500 South Sudanese students, who, from mid 2023, started facing the predicament of residential permit fees. The government of Ethiopia[Read More…]
What exactly happens to an ant separated from the colony?
You must have come across an army of ants, heading somewhere or to someone’s kitchen in their never-ending search for food, with one leader that leads better than some humans, I mean, some leaders. The colony is made up of ants who decide where to go, and just like humans, there are those[Read More…]
Ethnicity, conflict, in South Sudan
By Dr. Dhieu Ngong Gak South Sudan occupies a total area of 644,329 square miles with a population estimated to be more than 11,880,796, or 8,000,000 people, after independence. This area is inhabited by 64 ethnic groups, according to available resources, or 70s, according to other information, who speak[Read More…]
Dear youth, how far is tomorrow?
There lived three rams: black, white and brown rams. They were united beyond union. They used to move, graze, and sleep together. Making the long story short, they were each other’s keeper. Their common enemy tried to kill them, but it failed miserably. One day, the enemy approached the black[Read More…]
FAO’s support to farmers deserves an applause
By Garang Garang Adim We must commend United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) for its initiative, in collaboration Western Bahr El Ghazal State Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, to launch seed distribution in Wau and Jur River counties. This initiative is a concrete example of how strategic investments[Read More…]
In my nation, leaders lead with no difference
Benjamin-Ajuong-Machiek I think they will bring change, fresh ideas, and a better life for the people. But as time goes by, I begin to notice something. These leaders are not so different from each other. They talk in the same way, make the same promises, and follow the same[Read More…]
The menace of cattle raids, insecurity, on our nation
By Maker Mangol Acien Yuol Early this year, I had the opportunity of travelling to Cueibet County, Lakes state, but most unfortunately, I was unable to handle challenges the communities face. Having visited Duony, Abiriu, Mayath and Achol Malek Payams, I interacted with the people there and I observed[Read More…]