CIVIC INTELLIGENCE

Strengthening Professional Networks: Female Monitors Strengthening Early Warning Systems in South Sudan

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Cecilia John Akile, an Early Warning Monitoring Fellow from Wau, says the fellowship helped her build stronger professional connections with journalists across South Sudan. Through the network, she has learned the importance of speaking openly about challenges and collaborating with colleagues to find solutions
SOLVE: WHAT'S WORKING, SOUTH SUDAN?

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

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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.
EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

Child bride, ex-cleaner and cook, Atong rises to the top, helped by humility

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“It was in the airport that I was told, ‘you see that man? That’s  your husband,” Atong says years later. Those days, culture treasured marrying off girls over educating them

What's Working, South Sudan?
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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

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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?

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...
ENTERPRISE & IMPACT

William Deng Deng: Laying off people with guns is a choice between nice and right

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You see, the problem is you have to choose between doing right and being nice. The commanders cannot take people they have commanded for...

EARLY WARNING: WHAT'S WORKING?
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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?

Darfur and Somalia: two peace efforts, different strokes

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By Dean Diyani JUBA, Sudan        On April 23, in Baidoa, a senior U.S. State Department official singled out Eritrea for frustrating peace in Somalia by arming and training Islamists there.        That very day, the Eritrean President Isaias Aferwerki's plane...
CIVIC INTELLIGENCE

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

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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...

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

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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.
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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.
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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.
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ENTERPRISE & IMPACT

It may take us 15 years to get it right because you can’t simply...

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You cannot have people that have no functions in the army. The army must be professional, must be organized, and must have structures that go with the hierarchy. Public Service Minister AWUT DENG ACUIL has made a lean public service a mantra. In this interview...
EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

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

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The more they complained the less work they did. They soon realized that some of them worked, and got more money in front of...

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

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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.
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BY JOSEPH EDWARD Designation Victoria Kiden buys goods in Juba and retails to consumers. But as the fuel crisis has pushed the prices of...
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You’re Not Poor, Your Tech is Poor: South Sudan’s $4.5bn Hides in Plain Sight

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

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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...

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Deng Malok Walks Awak Down the Isle

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

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.
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EVERY WOMAN'S VOICE

Voice of Sudan’s Revolution, Maj.Gen Rebecca Okwaci was inspired by first female to graduate inside Sudan

When people say, women are envious of themselves, as women we rush and say, No, no, no, that is not true. But sometimes we are. Sometimes, we envy ourselves....
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