Sudans Post
Friday, January 22, 2021
  • HOME
  • NEWS
    • SOUTH SUDAN
    • SUDAN
    • REGION
    • CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
  • EDUCATION
  • PRESS RELEASES
  • OPINIONS & ANALYSIS
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • عربي
No Result
View All Result
Sudans Post
No Result
View All Result

Opinion | How the Juba-based regime has turned the agreement into R-ARCSS of its own image

STAFF WRITER by STAFF WRITER
December 31, 2020
Reading Time: 7min read

By Jamlah CH-JIM

Poster of President Salva Kiir Mayardit seen during 2010 Sudan elections [Photo via Centre for Security Governance]
Poster of President Salva Kiir Mayardit seen during 2010 Sudan elections [Photo via Centre for Security Governance]

OPINION – Neither at Peace nor at War, this is believed to be one of the most painful experiences perhaps the people of South Sudan have slipped through and experienced unanticipated. We have finally arrived at a stagnant stage safely. An awkward stage where everything remains standstill until further notice as not stipulated in the agreement.

RELATED POSTS

Opinion | Why we should protect wildlife in South Sudan

Opinion | The heart-breaking waste crisis in South Sudan

It is today about two good years plus, when this agreement was born dead and thrown to the people for an instant revitalisation lest they need peace.There is a sense that the method of settlement used then wasn’t so peaceable and holy enough to drive us that far as far as peace is concerned.

South Sudan remains not a peaceful habitat for the refugees who have fled and the Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who are stranded within and sought at least for a foreign protection policy in their own country. Still this is so scanty and insufficient to feel ashame of as a government.

The process of its implementation pains whoever is affectionate towards this country, especially the young people. It obviously shows that the Oyees, Vivaas and so forth are in the process of failing to reconcile the nations and thus failing to prepare South Sudan for a general election in the nearest future.

The current political weather  foretells extremely an acidic finishing given the political mistrust among the parties in juba. It is unbecoming to notice that the peace signed only functions within the suburbs of the Juba town and not proceeding other parts.

Today, the Republic of South Sudan beomes the very small Juba and that is to say, J1, J2, Amarat, and slightly Jama Juba. I can’t mention areas like Gudele, Mangaten and Gumbo that feel a bit peaceful only in a daytime. There are people who still think when juba is peaceful, the whole country is at peace.There is no peace when these Historical towns of Malakal, Aweil, Pibor, Unity, KajoKeji, Torit are not part of the peace we are making.

What do you think of a South Sudan that ends around Juba?

This country called “JUBA” in real sense will either hold violent elections after the end of the transitional period or backslid to the business that gave birth to all these leaders during the widely known pre-independence era or the days of Anya-nyas (1and 2).

The recent appointment of about six deputy (6) governors by a presidential degree is just a drop in the ocean because there is no legitimate parliament and no national army as would be if followed the document signed. This must be the beginning of the end.  Young people must cease doing the dying work instead.

The author is a student activist at the University of Upper Nile and a former focal point of the SPLM-IO in Alexandria, Egypt. He can be reached via: jamlah546@gmail.com.


The views expressed in the ‘OPINIONS & ANALYSIS’ section of the Sudans Post are solely the opinions of the writers. The veracity of any claims made are the responsibility of the author not this website. If you want to submit an opinion piece or an analysis please email us here.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Telegram
  • WhatsApp

Related Posts

Founder and executive director of South Sudan environmental advocates Philip Ayuen Dot [Photo by SSEA]

Opinion | Why we should protect wildlife in South Sudan

January 22, 2021
An area that has previously contaminated with oil waste caught fire near Unity state's Rubkona town [Satellite Image provided by Sign of Hope]

Opinion | The heart-breaking waste crisis in South Sudan

January 22, 2021

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

ADVERTISEMENT
Sudans Post

Sudans Post is an independent, young, and grass roots news media organization aimed at providing readers with an alternate depiction of events that occur on Sudan, South Sudan and East Africa, and to establish an engaging social platform for readers to discover and discuss the various issues that impact the two countries and the region.

SUDANS POST

  • ABOUT US
  • CONTACT US
  • ETHICS COMMITTEE
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBMITTING AN ARTICLE
  • TERMS OF USE

SITE LINKS

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
ADVERTISEMENT
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • TERMS OF USE
  • ETHICS COMMITTEE
  • SUBMITTING AN ARTICLE

Copyright © 2019–2021 Sudans Post - All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • NEWS
    • SOUTH SUDAN
    • SUDAN
    • REGION
    • CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
  • EDUCATION
  • PRESS RELEASES
  • OPINIONS & ANALYSIS
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • عربي

Copyright © 2019–2021 Sudans Post - All rights reserved.

Sudans Post uses cookies to improve your experience on our site. By visiting Sudans Post, you agree to our use of cookies. For more, visit our privacy and terms