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Warrap communities discuss gender-responsive ways of reducing local violence

Warrap communities discuss gender-responsive ways of reducing local violence

WARRAP – More than 60 people, including army officers, ex-combatants, and traditional chiefs in the state, recently gathered in Kuajok to discuss ways of decreasing community violence.Participants in the workshop, which was organized by the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS), identified locations particularly prone to conflicts, the factors that most often cause

APO Group - Africa Newsroom / Press release | Warrap communities discuss gender-responsive ways of reducing local violence

Warrap communities discuss gender-responsive ways of reducing local violence

Village Saving and Loans Associations increasing flood resilience in South Sudan - South Sudan

State caught napping as buildings tumble

Construction of Kirigiti building that collapsed had been suspended, NCA reveals

Kirigiti: Construction of building that collapsed had been suspended, NCA reveals

South Sudan's children have to choose between school or work for food

Daily Monitor Tuesday June 29 2021 In South Sudan just 27 percent of the country’s population of 11.2 million people can read and write, according to the World Bank. It is worse for women and girls with just two in every 10 considered literate. PHOTO | AFP Summary Dhieu Akech, Deng’s elder brother, also dropped out of school last year. “We do not have good schools and when we get sick, we don’t have good hospitals. But, we have parents who try every day to get us something to eat, he said. Advertisement When Deng Akech was three, South Sudan descended into civil war, just two years after gaining independence from Sudan. Now 10, Deng should be at school and gearing for the country’s independence celebrations on July 9. Instead, he is making bricks for a living together with his mother and two brothers.

South Sudan's children have to choose between school or work for food

Death traps: Why you could pay dearly for abandoned excavation

THE STANDARD By Peter Theuri | March 11th 2021 at 00:00:00 GMT +0300 Residents of Mukinyai Village by the sides of a deep pool at a quarry where three children aged 15 and below from one family drowned in on December 12, 2020. [Photo: Kennedy Gachuhi, Standard] Human beings blast their way into the earth’s crust to look for minerals with an aim of making a fortune and living comfortable lives. But sometimes, the earth is not too friendly to those who seek its precious resources. Instances of mines collapsing and burying treasure hunters inside them are not rare. Other times, the miners, after hitting the jackpot, leave gaping holes that become death-traps, where people plunge to their deaths - sometimes willingly, sometimes accidentally.