SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

Building Stronger Connections: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Editor -
Aleng Vicky, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Torit, says the fellowship helped female journalists across Eastern Equatoria connect and share experiences. Through new communication platforms and peer discussions, women journalists are building stronger networks and supporting each other in the profession.
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

Knowing Where to Turn: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Editor -
Vivian Nandege, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Yei, says the fellowship helped her understand where to seek support when facing challenges in journalism. Through connections with other female journalists, she has gained confidence, shared knowledge, and built a stronger professional network.

What's Working, South Sudan?
let's solve

Continue to the category

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
Some of this reporting has been supported by the Solutions Journalism Network, a nonprofit organization dedicated to rigorous and compelling reporting about responses to social problems, http://solutionsjournalism.org.
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Editor -
Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

People aren’t necessarily lazy; they’re just made lazy

Editor -
The more they complained the less work they did. They soon realized that some of them worked, and got more money in front of everybody. Before we knew it, everybody wanted to work more so they could earn more. Even here, even if someone...
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

A Cottage Industry Quietly Rises, Lifted by South Sudan’s Often Ignored Women

Richard Sultan -
CHRISTINE Meling spreads a red-colored plain sheet of cloth on the floor of the brown tiled verandah and grabs a plastic plate, placing it...

EARLY WARNING: WHAT'S WORKING?
PROTECT Defenders

Continue to the category
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Editor -
Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

In Sudan-South Sudan Contested Abyei Region, Farmers Embrace Hoes, Group Work, and Guns –...

time -
“Young people carry out patrols to fend off surprise attacks on their farming parents - to ensure no one could launch a surprise attack on us in our farms." Communities, responding to gun-related forced displacement of farm labour and to fears of impending attacks,...
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

Bruised South Sudan Employers Figure it Out: Bring Attitude, not Diplomas or Skills, to Job Interviews

Richard Sultan -
Cecilia Nyawut, an usher at a clinic in Juba applied for a new job opening at an international franchise simply because someone had told...

What's Working, South Sudan?
let's solve

Continue to the category

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
Some of this reporting has been supported by the Solutions Journalism Network, a nonprofit organization dedicated to rigorous and compelling reporting about responses to social problems, http://solutionsjournalism.org.

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
Editor -

Speaking Up for Rights: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Catherine Adut, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Lakes State, says the fellowship helped her understand her rights and speak up against unfair treatment. Today, she encourages other female journalists to report harassment, defend their rights, and support one another in the newsroom.
Editor -

Confidence to Stand Up: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Viola Nyoka, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Yei, says the fellowship helped her understand the risks female journalists face and the importance of speaking up. Through shared experiences with colleagues across South Sudan, she gained the confidence to challenge exploitation, report harassment, and stand up for her rights in the newsroom.
Editor -

Knowing Where to Turn: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Vivian Nandege, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Yei, says the fellowship helped her understand where to seek support when facing challenges in journalism. Through connections with other female journalists, she has gained confidence, shared knowledge, and built a stronger professional network.
Editor -
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

How a South Sudanese Village Lured Government with $7 Contributions to Gravel a Flooded,...

Richard Sultan -
Joyce Angee, walks to nearby Jebel Kujur rock every morning to collect rocks.  She splits the rocks into gravel for sale. “It’s not really easy my son, but when they tell you it’s the government, what do you do?” Angee, tells timeoftheworld.com about why...
EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

Joy Kwaje – Journalist, Accountant, MP – and the Secret Role that Women Played during Sudan’s Wars

time -
Given the fact that we were well connected to the leadership of the South in Khartoum and the (liberation) movement outside, it was a...

What's Working, South Sudan?
let's solve

Continue to the category

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
Some of this reporting has been supported by the Solutions Journalism Network, a nonprofit organization dedicated to rigorous and compelling reporting about responses to social problems, http://solutionsjournalism.org.

More Courage Than Before: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Simona Ali, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship created a space for female journalists to share experiences and learn from each other. By passing this knowledge on to colleagues in her newsroom, she is helping strengthen awareness of journalist safety and professional rights
Editor -

Speaking Up for Rights: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Catherine Adut, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Lakes State, says the fellowship helped her understand her rights and speak up against unfair treatment. Today, she encourages other female journalists to report harassment, defend their rights, and support one another in the newsroom.
Editor -

Confidence to Stand Up: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Viola Nyoka, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Yei, says the fellowship helped her understand the risks female journalists face and the importance of speaking up. Through shared experiences with colleagues across South Sudan, she gained the confidence to challenge exploitation, report harassment, and stand up for her rights in the newsroom.
Editor -

Knowing Where to Turn: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

Vivian Nandege, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Yei, says the fellowship helped her understand where to seek support when facing challenges in journalism. Through connections with other female journalists, she has gained confidence, shared knowledge, and built a stronger professional network.
Editor -

Most Popular

SPONSORED CONTENT

SPONSORED CONTENT

Aids Commission: We salute our beloved martyrs who paid the ultimate price for this freedom

Republic of South Sudan HIV/AIDS COMMISSION Congratulatory Message The Chairperson, Deputy Chairperson, and...
Editor -
SPONSORED CONTENT

Juba Regency: Whether you visit for business or for pleasure, we’ll make your stay pleasant

JUBA REGENCY HOTEL wishes the people of South Sudan a happy...
Editor -
SPONSORED CONTENT

Tribute to heroes, heroines and martyrs who sacrificed for freedom from slavery

The undersecretary, the Senior Management and the entire staff members of...
Editor -

outlook

CIVIC INTELLIGENCEEARLY WARNING: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?ENTERPRISE & IMPACTENTERPRISE & IMPACTEVERY WOMAN'S VOICELIFE

Business
Biz

Continue to the category

You’re Not Poor, Your Tech is Poor: South Sudan’s $4.5bn Hides in Plain Sight

How does South Sudan claim its EXTRA $4.5 billion annually? The answer: Go for superior drilling technology, replacing the current technology, says Dr. Lual...
Richard Sultan -

Seeking Solutions to Gas Price Woes, these Panelists Find Laughter in Jokes

The panelists during the launch of the Economic Memorandum
Richard Sultan -

Where’s Oil Money Going, US says as it Conditions Aid to South Sudan

RICHARD SULTAN The United States is linking more financial aid to South Sudan the increased transparency in oil money spending, a senior American official has...
Richard Sultan -

We’ll import E. African fuel to end crisis, says Imatongas

Fuel companies are often a rich lot, able to withstand the worst of onslaughts. Just how are fuel companies fairing under the current crisis...
Editor -
ENTERPRISE & IMPACT

Michele Anekeya’s Next Task is Deepen Hudson Sandler in E.Africa

Editor -
Michelle Anekeya joins Hudson Sandler from Hill+Knowlton Strategies, as a Partner, bringing with her 16 years’ experience in integrated marketing and communications, to develop...

WE WOULD LOVE TO HERE FROM YOU HERE

Critiques of Gates Foundation agricultural interventions in Africa - U.S. Right to Know on Costly Fertiliser: In Kigali, AGRA Pledges Bold Action; Activists Have A Different Idea of Bold: Defund AGRA
Critiques of Gates Foundation agricultural interventions in Africa - U.S. Right to Know on Anti- Synthetic Fertilizer Sentiments As AGRA forum Comes to Kigali
Michael Majok on Bruised South Sudan Employers Figure it Out: Bring Attitude, not Diplomas or Skills, to Job Interviews
time on How Do You Say No to The Church? Josephine Achiro Finds Out, You Don’t
Zera Agnes John on How Do You Say No to The Church? Josephine Achiro Finds Out, You Don’t

VOICES FROM THE FIELD

CIVIC INTELLIGENCEEARLY WARNING: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?ENTERPRISE & IMPACTENTERPRISE & IMPACT
SPONSORED CONTENT

South Sudan Media Gender Policy

time -
This policy provides us with...
CIVIC INTELLIGENCE

 “If You Don’t Have the Heart for It, You Can’t Carry On”

As a child, she fled bombings by the Sudanese government and attacks by the Ugandan rebel Lord’s Resistance Army, living a refugee live in DR-Congo, CAR, and Uganda. As...
Editor -
OPED: PROF. SCOPAS DIMA

World’s largest organic farm is here, but to feed people, it may still need some fertilizers

The policy of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry of the Government of South Sudan is to encourage most producers to use organic manure, without the use of artificial...
Editor -
EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

One among men: The woman who lowered Sudan’s flag and raised South Sudan’s

climbing atop a military platform, BRIDGET NAGOMORO held onto the flagpole rope and lowered Sudan's flag, replacing it with south sudan's. she stepped back to allow the soldiers to...
time -