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Save for the chatter of a group of United Nations policewomen, human rights specialists and gender affairs officers seated at the back, the atmosphere at the gym at the United Kingdom Engineering Taskforce base is quiet.
Raising awareness about the revitalized peace agreement in his Rumbek congregation, an Archbishop of the Episcopal Church of South Sudan and Sudan identified tribalism as the greatest threat to harmonious co-existence in the country.
UNMISS Protection of Civilian (PoC) sites Update No. 234
Daniel Deng, the Bor High Court Magistrate, is aware of one important fact:
“Training in judicial processes is critical to ensure fairness and professionalism in what we do.”
A civil servant in Wau enjoying free medical service provided by UN peacekeepers.
The United Nations Mission Bangladeshi peacekeepers serving with the United Nations Mission in South Sudan have offered free medical services to more than 100 civil servants in Wau.
Politicians in Aweil East have been pondering how best to achieve durable peace.
A rapprochement forum has concluded in Wanyjok town in Aweil East with a commitment from political leaders to reconcile and work together in accordance with the revitalized peace agreement.
His snake-bitten arm may have seen better days, but it's there, thanks to UNMISS medical staff in Bor.
The family of an 8-year-old boy has praised the UN Mission in South Sudan for saving the arm and quite possibly the life of their child, who was bitten by a snake in Bor North county in the Jonglei region.
A joint verification team heading to Bentiu in search of children serving with armed forces.
A joint team from South Sudan’s government and opposition forces has arrived in South Sudan’s northern town of Bentiu, on a verification mission aimed at removing children from the country’s military ranks.
Transformative moments at a conflict resolution workshop in Kimotong County, Eastern Equatoria.
For some, it was a workshop. For others, it was a near-transcendental experience.
UNMISS chief David Shearer presenting encouraging results of a perception survey at a press conference in Juba.
A new public opinion survey has found that 89 percent of South Sudanese believe that it is likely that there will be durable peace in the war-ravaged country by the end of this year.