Mixed reaction over recruitment of Tanzanian Kiswahili teachers
Some teachers in Juba have criticized the plan by the government to hire foreign teachers to teach Kiswahili, saying it should first improve their poor working conditions.
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AU sets committee to monitor KDA implementation
The African Union has established a committee that will monitor the implementation of the agreements recently…
Church suggests traditional approach to resolve S. Sudan conflict
An official at the South Sudan Council of Churches has suggested traditional approach to resolve the…
Juba to smooth ties with Washington D.C
The Presidential Advisor on Legal Affairs has admitted that the Trump administration and South Sudan government…
US criticizes move to extend gov’t term
The US Ambassador to South Sudan says any attempt by the government to unilaterally extend its…
Millions of children still out of school in S. Sudan
A new report indicates that 2.2 million school-age children in South Sudan are out of school.
MPs discuss bill that would extend Kiir’s term
The transitional national legislature is debating a constitutional amendment bill which would extend the term of…
Sudan threatens to punish S. Sudan ceasefire violators
The Khartoum Peace Mediators are threatening to punish the violators of the ceasefire agreement.
Report shows high unemployment among youth
A new assessment conducted by the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization or UNESCO shows that…
Kiswahili to be introduced to S. Sudan education curriculum
The Ministry of General Education and Instruction plans to recruit teachers from Tanzania to teach Kiswahili…