Page 59 - Jonglei News Today

Food insecurity is likely to rise by seven percent across South Sudan in the coming months, compared to last year, according to a new United Nations

UN says more than two-thirds of population are in need of humanitarian assistance.

JUBA — More than 7.7 million South Sudanese, around 63 per cent of the population, are facing a food crisis as violence intensifies in the country, the government and United Nations said on Saturday.The figure marks a seven percent hike on the figure reported last year.According to the joint report, which was presented to the press on Saturday, climatic shocks such as floods

Climatic shocks and population displacements linked to the civil war contribute to aggravate food insecurity

[Near Verbatim] Your Excellency, Gen. Salva Kiir Mayardit, the President of Republic of South Sudan Your Excellency, Riek Machar Teny, the First Vice presidents of the Republic of South Sudan Vice Presidents, Ministers including our host, Honorable Justice Ruben Madol Arol, the Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs Excellencies Ambassadors and representatives of

Increased flooding in South Sudan threatens to deepen the dire hunger crisis, with an estimated 8.3 million people expected to experience severe food insecurity in the coming months.

Supporting more than 700,000 refugees in the country, testimonies abound to the impact of the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) World Service program in Uganda.

The Archbishop of the Central Equatoria Internal Province of the Episcopal Church of South Sudan, Dr. Paul Pitia Yugusuk is calling on humanitarian organizations working in the country to support internally displaced persons in Magwi County of Eastern Equatoria State.

Health awareness—both physical and mental—has become even more important since the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the world. Nobody is more aware of the

The International Crisis Group is an independent, non-profit, non-governmental organisation committed to preventing and resolving deadly conflict