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Tito Justin is a seasoned journalist and communications professional with over a decade of experience in media, project management, and advocacy, particularly focusing on conflict, humanitarian issues, and political developments in South Sudan. His reporting has shed light on the civil conflict, the ensuing humanitarian crisis, and the peace process, often emphasizing the hardships faced by civilians and the necessity of international aid and peace efforts. Tito's articles have covered significant stories, including the UNHCR's assistance to displaced families, the struggles of refugees seeking safety in Uganda, and the broader implications of political turmoil on regional stability. In addition to his journalistic endeavors, Tito has a strong background in leading teams to enhance communications and project outcomes. He has developed and executed comprehensive media and advocacy plans, employing key methodologies to ensure successful project delivery. His leadership skills have been instrumental in managing teams that deliver high-impact results in the communications sector. Before his current role at Save the Children International, Tito contributed to various local and international media organizations, such as Voice of America, Radio France International, Eye Radio, Bakhita Radio, and The Niles, producing content that reached millions worldwide. At Save the Children, his efforts in content generation have significantly boosted fundraising, helping to increase the organization's annual budget from $20 million in 2017-2019 to $40-$50 million from 2020 onwards. Tito's commitment to producing diverse communication materials, including reports, photos, and videos, continues to influence donor and public perceptions, while his reporting from Juba and other regions remains vital in highlighting the resilience of the South Sudanese people and the ongoing challenges they face.
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South Sudan Defense Minister Accuses Rebels of Stoking Tensions
South Sudan Defense Minister Kuol Manyang has accused Riek Machar's rebels of escalating violence in Western Equatoria state, particularly in Mundri West County. Manyang reported multiple casualties, including soldiers, a policeman, wildlife soldiers, a prison warden, and civilians. He also mentioned an attack on an SPLA base by the Arrow Boys, resulting in further casualties. James Gatdet Dak, a spokesman for Machar's SPLM-IO, acknowledged their presence in the area and recruitment efforts but denied responsibility for civilian deaths. The government has deployed more forces to the region following these incidents. This violence occurs as peace talks are set to resume in Addis Ababa to resolve the ongoing conflict in South Sudan.
South Sudanese Journalist Killed in Juba After President's Threat
Moi Peter Julius, a South Sudanese political reporter for The Corporate newspaper, was found shot dead in Juba. His death occurred days after President Salva Kiir threatened to kill reporters working against the country. Peter's belongings were not taken, suggesting that robbery was not the motive. The incident highlights the growing dangers for journalists in South Sudan, with Peter being the seventh journalist killed in the country this year. The U.S. State Department has expressed deep concern over Kiir's comments and urged him to retract his threat. The Union of Journalists of South Sudan and the Committee to Protect Journalists have both spoken on the increasing risks faced by journalists in the region.
South Sudan Opposes IGAD Proposal to Allow Free Movement Within E. African Bloc
The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) is considering a proposal to allow free movement of citizens within its East African member states. The proposal aims to waive visa fees to promote economic growth, property ownership, and other activities. While the EU supports the initiative, South Sudan is hesitant due to defense concerns and the belief that a majority of its population would not benefit due to literacy barriers. South Sudan's ambassador to the African Union and IGAD, David Buom Choat, and Interior Minister Rier Gatlier expressed concerns about national security and the limited impact on their citizens. However, the International Organization of Migration in South Sudan argues that free movement is economically beneficial, as many goods consumed in South Sudan are imported from neighboring countries.
ICRC Driver Killed in South Sudan Ambush
An International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) worker, Lukudu Kennedy Laki Emmanuel, was killed when their convoy was ambushed in former Western Equatoria, South Sudan. The ICRC has condemned the attack and suspended operations in the area. The convoy was returning from a mission distributing food and seeds near the borders of the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of Congo. ICRC spokesperson Mari Aftret Mortvedt emphasized the importance of respecting the Red Cross emblem and ensuring safe passage for humanitarian workers. This incident marks the first serious attack on an ICRC convoy in South Sudan since the conflict began in late 2013. The country has been in a state of civil war following its independence from Sudan in 2011 and the subsequent firing of the deputy by President Salva Kiir. The UN has warned that attacks on humanitarian personnel may be considered war crimes.
American Journalist Killed in South Sudan
American journalist Christopher Allen was killed while reporting on the conflict in South Sudan. He was shot in the head by government forces at the Kaya border post near Uganda, according to the rebel group SPLA-in-Opposition. The group claims Allen was only photographing the battle and not participating. Government officials, however, allege that Allen was part of a rebel attack on a garrison. The rebels attempted to retrieve Allen's body amidst heavy fighting, and the U.S. State Department confirmed his death. Allen's body was transported to a military hospital in Juba, and he was identified by a red ribbon on his arm, which is used to distinguish individuals in rebel territory. Allen's death raises the number of journalists killed in South Sudan since 2012 to ten.
Fuel Shortage Hits South Sudan as Inflation Soars
South Sudan is experiencing a severe fuel shortage as gas stations across the country run dry. The shortage is due to a slowdown in imports, exacerbated by blocked or attacked roads to East Africa and rampant inflation, which has reached approximately 800 percent. This economic situation has led many fuel traders to cease importing fuel. The impact is now spreading beyond transportation, as public buses and motorbike taxis have halted operations in the capital, Juba, and businesses are struggling to transport goods throughout the country. Correspondent Tito Justin reports from Juba on the developing situation.
South Sudan President Restructures SPLA leadership
South Sudan's President Salva Kiir has issued decrees to restructure the nation's army into three forces: ground, air, and navy. The restructuring aligns with resolutions from the SPLA Command Council Conference in June. Kiir remains the commander-in-chief, with a new hierarchy including three assistant chiefs for different army divisions. Despite reports, the army's name remains SPLA, not South Sudan Defense Forces. The decree also reinstated General Dau Aturjong to the army. Analysts like Abraham Awolich from the Sudd Institute view the changes positively, seeing them as an attempt to improve the army's image and restore public trust. However, Awolich emphasizes the need for security reforms from the 2015 peace agreement. The Red Army Foundation, a group of veteran SPLA soldiers, criticized the current SPLA for straying from its original vision and principles.
South Sudan's Kiir Downplays Rumors of Malong Rebellion
South Sudan's President Salva Kiir has urged the nation to remain calm following the dismissal of army chief General Paul Malong. Malong left Juba with armed officers, raising concerns about potential violence. Kiir addressed the public, emphasizing that changes in military leadership are normal and expressing confusion over Malong's reaction. Despite Malong's departure and high blood pressure, Kiir reassured citizens of the security situation and discouraged the spread of rumors. Reports suggested Malong might establish a military base in his hometown, Aweil, causing residents to flee. However, Malong halted his journey in Yirol after discussions with local officials. Although he refused a government-provided flight back to Juba, Kiir assured Malong's safety. The country continues to struggle with conflict and displacement since December 2013.
South Sudan Army Chief Sworn In One Day After Malong's Ouster
General James Ajongo has been sworn in as the new SPLA army chief after South Sudan President Salva Kiir dismissed his predecessor, General Paul Malong, without providing a reason. Ajongo pledged to implement the 2015 peace agreement's security arrangements and to address the proliferation of armed groups opposing Kiir's government. Ajongo, a career soldier from Aweil, has been part of the SPLA since 1983. Malong, known for his hardline stance, has been involved in South Sudan's military and political scene since the 1960s, including forming the presidential guard and serving as SPLA chief of staff. His dismissal has raised concerns among citizens about potential conflicts and further political instability. Brian Adeba from the Enough Project commented that little change is expected with Ajongo's appointment, as he is seen as a protege of Malong.
Plane Carrying 21 Crashes in South Sudan, Causing Some Injuries
A South Supreme Airlines plane crashed while attempting to land in the city of Wau, South Sudan. The aircraft was carrying more than 20 people, and although there were injuries, no fatalities have been reported. The crash occurred on Monday, and all 21 people on board were safely evacuated. Some passengers are being treated at Wau Hospital. An aircraft engineer, Paul Charles, attributed the crash to poor visibility and a collision with a damaged truck on the runway. The plane burst into flames after the crash. Bona Gaudensio, Wau State Information Minister, confirmed the injuries and stated that more information would be provided through the media after initial patient care.
South Sudan President Salva Kiir Announces National Dialogue to Begin in March
South Sudan President Salva Kiir announced that the national dialogue he proposed in December will begin in early March as a means to end the ongoing conflict. At a rally in Yei Town, Kiir emphasized the importance of dialogue to resolve grievances and restore trust in the government. He urged armed groups to disarm and warned of war against those who resist peace efforts. The UNMISS has expressed extreme concern over the security situation in Yei, where violence against civilians has been reported. Canon Clement Janda criticized the dialogue initiative as one-sided, likening it to a monologue. Kiir also offered condolences for the losses suffered by Yei residents due to the conflict.
South Sudanese Opposition Figures Defect to Kiir Administration
A group of about a dozen officials from the SPLM-In Opposition faction in South Sudan, previously allied with former First Vice President Riek Machar, have defected to the Juba government. The defectors, including a major general and former lawmakers, aim to join the national dialogue initiated by President Salva Kiir. They were led by Sebit John Magok and believe in working towards peace and national reconciliation. SPLA-IO Major General George Rweng Kot expressed support for Kiir and current First Vice President Taban Deng Gai's efforts to restore peace. However, SPLA-IO Deputy Military Spokesman Dickson Gatluak, speaking from Ethiopia, denied knowledge of any defectors joining Deng and insisted that Machar loyalists will only return to Juba after the 2015 peace agreement is revived. Presidential spokesman Ateny Wek Ateny welcomed the defectors and emphasized the inclusivity of the national dialogue. Meanwhile, a senior member of the ruling SPLM party, Lokai Iko Loteyo, defected to join Machar's rebels, criticizing the current government's failure to achieve prosperity, equality, and justice.
South Sudan Official Accuses West of Plotting Regime Change
South Sudan's Deputy Military spokesman, Colonel Santo Dominic Chol, accused officials from the United States, Britain, and Norway of meeting with South Sudanese armed opposition in Nairobi to plot a regime change in Juba. The U.S. and Britain have categorically denied these allegations. Chol claimed the meeting discussed using the economic crisis to support the opposition and strategies to create discord within the South Sudanese army leadership, including the assassination of General Paul Malong. Chol warned that only South Sudanese people have the authority to change their government and mentioned a future meeting in New York. The source of Chol's information was not disclosed.
President Kiir Apologizes to South Sudanese for Past Mistakes
In an end-of-year speech to the National Legislative Assembly, South Sudan's President Salva Kiir has asked for forgiveness for any past mistakes and called for a national dialogue to address the ongoing conflict in the country. He emphasized the need for unity and reconciliation, and announced a cease-fire by government forces. Kiir outlined that the dialogue would be inclusive, involving various sectors of society, and would not be led or controlled by the government. He mentioned that faith-based groups and local think tanks would participate in the planning process. Kiir also promised safety and freedom for all participants, including those in opposition abroad, and called for an end to hate speech and negative propaganda against the international community, particularly the American people and the United Nations.
AU Official Calls for Accountability in S. Sudan Sexual Violence
The article reports on the lack of accountability for widespread sexual violence in South Sudan, despite the involvement of government and rebel forces. African Union's special envoy Bineta Diop emphasized the need for the South Sudanese government to punish those responsible to ensure the dignity and security of women. Diop and other AU officials, including Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma and Mahawa Kaba Wheeler, are advocating for women's rights and the end of sexual abuse, aligning with a campaign for restoring women's dignity. The AU supports the 16 days of activism against sexual violence and stresses the importance of including women in peace processes. The U.S. State Department also acknowledged the issue, calling for the punishment of perpetrators.
South Sudan Pro-government Group Postpones Trump Rally
The South Sudan National Youth Union postponed a rally in support of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump due to lack of funds. The rally aimed to encourage Trump to support the peace process in South Sudan. Albino Bol Dhiel, the union's president, called for donations to fund the event. Meanwhile, in the U.S., protests against Trump's election continue, with concerns over his rhetoric and policies, including a potential rise in hate crimes, which the FBI reports have increased against Muslims. The Southern Poverty Law Center has also documented over 400 incidents of harassment post-election. Concerns about Trump's plans to repeal Obamacare and his appointment of Steve Bannon as chief strategist, who has been accused of promoting extremist views, are also highlighted. Protests are planned to continue, including the Women's March on Washington the day after Trump's inauguration.
Thousands Trapped by Fighting in South Sudan Receive Emergency Aid
The UNHCR is providing essential items to over 6,000 families affected by conflict in Yei River state, South Sudan. Despite the aid, displaced persons like Ana Roba and Mawa Fredrick express a desire to return home to harvest their crops, as the food rations are insufficient. The fighting between government forces and opposition groups has displaced over 10,000 families and hindered humanitarian access due to insecurity. Richard Ruati of UNHCR appeals for peace and safe corridors for aid delivery. Many residents have fled to Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, while at least 100,000 are trapped in Yei without escape.
Death Toll From South Sudan Shooting Up to 13
The death toll from a mass shooting at a club in Gurei, South Sudan, has risen to 13. The incident occurred as patrons watched a Premier League match between Chelsea and Everton. No suspects have been arrested, but South Sudan’s National Police Service is investigating, having spoken to eyewitnesses and detained individuals for questioning. The police believe the shooter, who was reportedly drunk and had been denied entry to the club due to an unpaid fee, acted alone with an AK-47 rifle. Deputy Information Minister Akol Paul Kordit condemned the attack and assured efforts to protect citizens and apprehend the perpetrator. South Sudan has experienced ongoing violence since the civil war began in December 2013.
More Defect From South Sudan’s Troubled Yei River State
Officials from Yei River County, including the commissioner Bidali Cosmas Wori-Kojo, have defected to the SPLM-In Opposition faction led by former First Vice President Riek Machar. This follows a similar defection last month by Abraham Wani, the deputy governor of Yei River State. The Information Minister of Yei River State, Steven Lodu Onseimo, confirmed the defections and reported the loss of government vehicles, although one has been recovered. Lodu emphasized that these defections are individual decisions and do not represent the wider community. He also highlighted the ongoing violence in the region, with reports of looting and killings, and the displacement of civilians. Lodu urged armed groups to lay down their arms and join the national army, echoing President Salva Kiir Mayardit's call for peace and his threat to lead military operations against armed groups if necessary.
S. Sudan President Threatens to Personally Run Military if Road Attacks Continue
President Salva Kiir of South Sudan has expressed frustration with ongoing attacks on civilians by armed groups along the Juba-Yei road and threatened to lead military operations against these groups if the violence does not cease. During a party event in Juba, Kiir criticized the ethnic composition of the South Sudanese army and acknowledged its dominance by his own ethnic group, the Dinka. Despite the recent violence, Kiir reaffirmed his commitment to peace in the country. Festus Mogae, head of the Joint Monitoring Evaluation Commission, emphasized the importance of implementing the 2015 peace agreement to prevent further escalation of violence. Government spokesman Michael Makuei insisted that peace does not depend on former First Vice President Riek Machar or his allies and that there is no intention to negotiate a new agreement with any armed groups.
South Sudanese Say Refugees Dying in Ugandan Camps
South Sudanese refugees from Morobo County in the Yei River State have fled to Uganda due to fighting between government forces and an armed group. The refugees report deaths in the camps and poor health services, with children dying from inadequate medical care. Roads in South Sudan are blocked by gunmen, forcing many to take a detour through the Democratic Republic of Congo to reach Uganda. The Bidi Bidi refugee camp in northern Uganda has become a sanctuary for many. Refugees are calling for peace talks between the warring parties. Mawa George Lazarus, a local civil society leader, suggests that dialogue and the deployment of additional U.N. troops throughout South Sudan could help resolve the conflict. The South Sudanese government has agreed to a U.N. proposal to send a regional protection force to the country.
Juba, South Sudan - Chinese peacekeepers patrolling at POCs in Juba, September 3rd, 2016
UN peace keepers at POCs in Juba, September, 3rd 2016
Juba, South Sudan - Civilians at UN look hungry or sick at their residents within POCs in Juba, South Sudan, September, 3rd 2016.
Juba, South Sudan - S. Sudan cabinet affairs minister, Martin Elias and Ambassador power addressing press after meeting to resolve the country's conflict in Juba, September 3rd, 2016
Juba, South Sudan - Ambassador Power addressing press after meeting cabinet ministers in Juba on ways to achieve peace in the country, September 3rd, 2016.
Kenyan President Urges South Sudan to Implement Peace Deal
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta visited Juba, South Sudan, to encourage the implementation of the peace deal signed last year. This visit marks the first by a head of state since the recent conflict between forces loyal to President Salva Kiir and former First Vice President Riek Machar. Kenyatta met with Kiir and emphasized the importance of stability and peace for South Sudan's prosperity. He urged the South Sudanese leaders to advance the peace agreement and reforms agreed upon. Earlier, South Sudan's First Vice President Taban Deng Gai visited Nairobi seeking investment to aid South Sudan's economy. Kenyatta assured Kiir of Kenya's support in the peace process. Kiir highlighted Kenyatta's visit as a sign of regional support and peace in Juba. Kenya may contribute troops to a U.N.-approved regional protection force for South Sudan.
Kiir Weighs Response as UN Security Council Votes to Send Troops to S. Sudan
South Sudan's President Salva Kiir has deferred to the nation's parliament the decision to accept or reject a U.N. Security Council resolution that authorizes deploying 4,000 additional foreign troops to South Sudan. The resolution, drafted by the U.S., also includes a potential arms embargo if the country refuses the troops. The proposed military presence aims to secure peace in the capital, Juba, with a mandate to take robust action if necessary. President Kiir emphasizes the importance of respecting South Sudan's sovereignty and insists on dialogue with the international community. The cabinet has not yet reached a consensus on the resolution. Legal expert Remember Miamingi from the University of Pretoria supports the U.N.'s intervention, citing successful peacekeeping efforts in other African nations. The new force would increase the total U.N. peacekeeping troops in South Sudan to around 17,000, making it the largest in the world.
Kiir Weighs Response as UN Security Council Votes to Send Troops to S. Sudan
South Sudan President Salva Kiir has deferred to the nation's parliament the decision to accept or reject a U.N. Security Council resolution that authorizes deploying 4,000 additional foreign troops to South Sudan. The resolution, drafted by the U.S., includes a potential arms embargo if South Sudan opposes the deployment. The proposed troops would be stationed in Juba with a robust mandate to maintain peace. Kiir emphasizes the importance of negotiating with the international community to protect South Sudan's sovereignty. Despite the cabinet's inability to form a response, Kiir assures that the Transitional Government of National Unity will vote on the issue. He also expressed concern over the humanitarian crisis in South Sudan. Legal expert Remember Miamingi from the University of Pretoria supports the U.N.'s intervention, citing successful peacekeeping efforts in other African nations. The additional troops would make the U.N. peacekeeping force in South Sudan the largest in the world.
South Sudan Rejects Regional Troop Deployment by UN
The South Sudanese government has expressed its rejection of a draft resolution at the U.N. Security Council that proposes the deployment of a regional protection force in Juba and other violence-affected areas. Information Minister Michael Makuei stated that such a force would be unacceptable if supervised by UNMISS, as it would infringe on South Sudan's sovereignty. The draft, sponsored by the United States, is under discussion, with IGAD heads of state meeting in Addis Ababa to deliberate on the force and potential modifications to UNMISS's mandate. Makuei criticized the expansion of UNMISS's powers, including control over arms supplies and Juba International Airport, and warned against what he perceives as a new form of colonialism. He also noted the absence of South Sudan's chief of staff in the discussions, which he claims violates previous IGAD agreements.
U.N. Extends South Sudan Mission Amid Renewed Violence
The United Nations Security Council has unanimously voted to extend the peacekeeping mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) until August 12 due to escalating violence, particularly in the Equatoria states. Despite the presence of 10,000 troops, UNMISS could not intervene in recent heavy fighting in Juba between forces loyal to President Salva Kiir and those supporting former deputy Riek Machar. Civilians sought refuge at UNMISS bases during the conflict. U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power warned of the situation potentially spiraling out of control. The U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has urged for a strengthened peacekeeping mission, an arms embargo, and sanctions. South Sudan has imposed new travel restrictions on foreign diplomats and U.N. officials, which has been criticized by legal experts as a diplomatic blunder.
Vatican Envoy Urges South Sudan Peace
Cardinal Peter Kodwo Turkson, a Vatican envoy, visited South Sudan to encourage President Salva Kiir and First Vice President Riek Machar to resolve the recent outbreak of violence in Juba peacefully. During his visit, Turkson delivered a message from Pope Francis to Kiir and expressed the Vatican's concern over the conflict. Despite Kiir's opposition to foreign troops, he is open to third-party security to protect Machar. Turkson also visited a UN camp for displaced persons and met with SPLA Chief of Staff Paul Malong to discuss the casualties of the conflict. The cardinal emphasized the importance of peace and hope for the future of South Sudan.
Shaky S. Sudan Truce Holds as Juba Residents Find Looted Markets
A cease-fire in South Sudan's capital, Juba, seems to be holding after days of conflict that resulted in numerous casualties and displacement. President Salva Kiir and First Vice President Riek Machar called for the truce, which has been met with cautious optimism by the U.S. State Department and relief by locals. The Norwegian Refugee Council has been forced to halt aid efforts due to the violence, and there are concerns about worsening humanitarian conditions if the cease-fire does not last. The recent fighting has been along ethnic lines, reminiscent of the civil war that ended in 2015. The conflict has also led to looting and a sharp increase in prices for basic goods in Juba's markets.
Hundreds Reportedly Killed or Injured in S. Sudan Attacks
The article reports on the aftermath of a violent outbreak in Wau, South Sudan, which began on a Friday evening and lasted until Monday morning. The conflict resulted in an unspecified number of deaths and caused thousands to flee to safety in United Nations camps, university campuses, and compounds of churches and NGOs. Eyewitnesses accused the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) of civilian killings, which the SPLA denied. The violence was initially triggered by armed youth seeking revenge for the murder of two of their members. Despite the return of relative calm, sporadic gunshots were still heard, and there were reports of looting and destruction by uniformed troops. Church leaders have called for international intervention and accused government leaders of perpetuating the violence. The SPLA responded by stating that any looting by their forces would be investigated, and they suggested that the violence was partly due to criminal opportunism amidst the chaos.
Kidnapping, Machine Gun Theft in South Sudan's Morobo County
In Morobo County, South Sudan, three wildlife officers from the Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) were kidnapped by unknown gunmen, who also stole 40 machine guns, including AK-47s. This incident marks the first kidnapping and robbery in the county since the outbreak of conflict in Juba in late 2013. Morobo County Commissioner Toti Jacob and Yei Deputy Governor Brigadier General Abraham Wani commented on the challenges faced by the government and security forces in responding to such attacks, citing poor infrastructure and lack of resources. The attackers remain unidentified and at large, and local officials have urged public cooperation to improve security in the region.
Around 180 Dead in South Sudan Fuel Truck Explosion
A tragic incident occurred in Maridi County, South Sudan, where a fuel truck overturned and exploded, resulting in the deaths of nearly 180 people, with many others injured. The explosion happened when soldiers reportedly fired their weapons to disperse a crowd that had gathered to collect the leaking fuel, intending to keep the fuel for themselves. The initial death toll was around 60 but rose to 176. The local hospital in Maridi is overwhelmed by the number of victims with serious burns. Plans are being considered to evacuate severely injured individuals to the capital, Juba.
South Sudan: UN Doesn't Need Drones, Attack Helicopters
The article discusses the conflict between the South Sudanese government and the United Nations regarding the use of military equipment for civilian protection. South Sudanese President Salva Kiir's spokesman, Ateny Wek Ateny, has rejected the U.N. peacekeeping chief Herve Ladsous's complaints about the government's refusal to allow the use of drones and attack helicopters. Ateny argues that there is no need for such equipment in a country without terrorist threats. The U.N. has faced additional challenges in South Sudan, including the expulsion of a U.N. Humanitarian Coordinator and new restrictions on U.N. workers taking photos, which could lead to them being labeled as spies if they photograph military installations. The U.N. Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) was established with a mandate to protect civilians and support the peace process, especially after violence escalated in December 2013.
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