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Residents learning to survey during Land Act workshop hosted by UN Development Programme (UNDP), UNMISS, Norwegian Refugee Committee and state Ministry of Physical Infrastructure from 11 to 14 February in Kuajok, Warrap State.
13 February is World Radio Day — a day to celebrate radio as a medium. As it continues to evolve in the digital age, radio remains the medium that reaches the widest audience worldwide, and the preferred media in South Sudan.
Women carrying water in Abiemnom, Unity State. Photo: UNMISS/Anna Adhikari. Click for larger photo
Radio Miraya assists Giant Media Theatre Company spread land tenure messages. Photo: UNMISS/Beatrice Mategwa. Click for larger photo.
Swampy grasslands around Kuajok, Warrap State. Photo: UNMISS/Richard Mackinnon. Click for larger photo.
Some of about 1,000 Pibor residents still sheltering at the UNMISS camp in Pibor, Jonglei State, after fleeing clashes in the town on 27 January. Photo: UNMISS/UN Police.Click for larger photo.
Deminer demonstrating his work during Mine Action Open Day at Juba's Nyakuron Cultural Centre, where UN Mine Action Service and partner organizations highlighted activities in making South Sudan safe from landmines and unexploded ordnances. Photo: UNMISS/Isaac Billy.
Although South Sudan has vast agricultural potential, some 51 per cent of its people live below the poverty line, according to the National Bureau of Statistics. The country has vast agricultural potential, but many vegetables and other food items are still imported from neighbouring countries.
One of 40 animals to receive free treatment during a veterinary clinic held by the UNMISS Indian Battalion in the Upper Nile State capital Malakal on 23 January. Photo: UNMISS/Nyang Touch.
With 72 percent of its population under the age of 30, a peaceful future for South Sudan lies in the hands of its youth.