Independence Anniversary, Peace and Elections: South Sudan marked 15 years since independence on July 9, but many citizens said the real test is peace and credible elections in December—amid stalled reforms, stalled constitution work, and renewed fears after violence. Violence in Warrap: At least 15 people were killed in attacks on government facilities in Warrap, with reports of injuries, raising questions about motives as tensions flare. Election Readiness Concerns: Civil society groups told an AU delegation in Juba that insecurity, funding gaps for the National Elections Commission, and unclear election rules could undermine a free and fair vote. Peace Deal Amendments Under Scrutiny: Western embassies warned that amendments to the 2018 peace agreement could weaken key pre-election requirements and push the country back toward conflict. Security Ahead of Celebrations: Police in Northern and Western Bahr el Ghazal said they have tightened patrols and rapid response plans for Independence Day events. Oil Update: South Sudan’s oil output reportedly surpassed 100,000 barrels per day, with officials briefing President Kiir on efforts to sustain growth. Health and Ebola Watch: The ICRC said medical evacuations rose as fighting restricted access to care, while new Ebola-related travel screening measures remain active in the U.S.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Independence at 15: South Sudan marks 15 years since July 9, 2011, but the anniversary comes amid stalled peace implementation, deep poverty, and no elections yet—while UNMISS pledges support for a democratic transition and Western embassies warn that amendments to the 2018 peace deal must be done through genuine dialogue. Oil push: South Sudan’s oil output has topped 100,000 barrels per day as VP Atak Santino briefs President Kiir on gains and plans to sustain production. Elections and peace deal pressure: SPLM endorses President Kiir as its sole candidate for the 2026 elections, as civil society and peace monitors urge full implementation of the revitalised agreement and warn elections without reforms could lose credibility. Security preparations: Northern and Western Bahr el Ghazal tighten security ahead of Independence Day celebrations, with police promising patrols and rapid response. Bank staff protest: Bank of South Sudan employees stage a sit-in in Juba over unpaid incentives and suspended medical insurance. Weather risk: Authorities warn of below-normal rainfall in many states, with drought and flood threats depending on location. Health and Ebola: The U.S. keeps Ebola screening active through July 21 for travelers from DRC, Uganda and South Sudan, while a South African firm says it is preparing an Ebola drug trial including sites in South Sudan.
Independence at 15, still no peace dividend: As South Sudan marks 15 years since July 9, 2011, a Save the Children country director says hopes of growing up in peace have been crushed by renewed conflict, with millions of children out of school and at risk of recruitment and early marriage. Peace deal under pressure: Western embassies and partners say amendments to the 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement must be done through “authentic dialogue” with all signatories, warning the agreement remains the basis for transitional legitimacy and calling for an immediate cessation of hostilities. Democratic transition support: UNMISS says it will back South Sudan’s democratic transition, urging renewed dialogue and trust as the country heads toward December 2026 elections. Elections and governance debate: SPLM endorses President Salva Kiir as its sole presidential candidate for 2026, while analysts and election-watchers warn that elections without reforms risk credibility. Security and humanitarian strain: ICRC reports medical evacuations of wounded South Sudanese rose 50% in the first half of 2026 as fighting limits access to care. Economy and services: Central Bank staff stage a sit-in over unpaid benefits, and Western Equatoria’s deputy governor seeks “actual liquidity” from the national government. Climate risk: Authorities warn below-normal rainfall could bring drought and health risks in many states, while some areas face localized flooding. Health breakthrough: A Chinese medical team performed a first-of-its-kind laparoscopic hernia repair at Juba Teaching Hospital, giving a patient a new lease on life.
Peace & Elections: RJMEC urged South Sudan’s leaders to speed up 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement reforms as the country marks 15 years of independence, warning unfinished milestones threaten lasting peace and democratic governance. Finance & Accountability: A report says the Finance ministry blocked a $27.4m payment deal to hotels that hosted peace partners, despite presidential directives—raising fresh questions on government financial discipline. Foreign Relations: Kenya summoned South Sudan’s mission over the alleged eight-month detention of Kenyan Timothy Maina Nderi without charge, denial of consular access, and attacks on Kenyan truck drivers. Legal/Business: South Sudan’s fuel import dispute with Kenya heads to the Supreme Court after the Court of Appeal ordered the case file transferred, keeping an interim injunction in place. Security in Jonglei: Akobo County Commissioner James Kueth Makuach was killed in renewed violence, with Jonglei officials and SPLM condemning the attack and calling for restraint and accountability. Humanitarian/Health: The ICRC says medical evacuations of wounded South Sudanese rose over 50% in the first half of 2026 as conflict intensifies and hospitals face mounting strain. Regional Health Threat: WHO warned the Ebola outbreak in DR Congo is still expanding and its full scale is unclear, with cases also detected in Uganda.
Jonglei Violence: Jonglei State condemned the killing of Akobo County Commissioner James Kueth Makuach and other officials in an attack in Walgak, as fighting and insecurity continue to threaten civilians and humanitarian access. Detentions in Lakes: Former Lakes State SPLM-IO deputy governor Isaiah Akol Mathiang and another SPLM-IO official were moved to a military detention facility in Rumbek. Humanitarian Strain: The ICRC says medical evacuations of wounded South Sudanese rose by over 50% in the first half of 2026, citing intensified conflict, hospital closures after attacks, and funding shortfalls. Elections Credibility: Civil society stakeholders warned that December 22, 2026 elections may lack credibility unless urgent reforms are completed, including security arrangements, the permanent constitution, and stronger electoral institutions. Peace and Governance: UNISFA’s acting head urged Sudan and South Sudan to strengthen security cooperation and advance dialogue for Abyei, including demilitarisation steps. Local Recovery: In Unity’s Rubkona, nearly 5,000 flood-displaced families have started returning after World Bank-funded dikes reclaimed land. Regional Trade: South Sudan’s Trade Minister met the ambassador to Ghana to boost bilateral trade and investment. Health Watch: WHO warned the Ebola outbreak in DR Congo is still expanding, with the “true magnitude” not yet fully determined, as cases and deaths climb. Tax Reform: President Salva Kiir formed a committee to review and end non-statutory tax exemptions to strengthen revenue collection.
Elections Watch: South Sudan stakeholders say December 22, 2026 polls won’t be credible without urgent reforms, including security arrangements, civic space, census work and stronger electoral institutions. Security & Peace: The National Civil Society Coalition warns renewed fighting in Akobo, Jonglei could derail election preparations, while RJMEC calls for an immediate ceasefire after clashes that killed Akobo County commissioner James Kueth Makuach. Local Governance & Resilience: Nearly 5,000 flood-displaced Rubkona residents have returned after World Bank-funded dikes reclaimed land, alongside restored roads, schools, health services and water points. Government Revenue: President Salva Kiir forms an ad hoc committee to review and end non-statutory tax exemptions, aiming to tighten oversight and boost South Sudan Revenue Authority collections. Leadership Changes: Kiir replaces the higher education minister, appointing Changkuoth Bichiok Reath, and shifts Madut Biar Yel to a Great Lakes envoy role. Community Violence: Tonj South, Warrap State records 19 deaths and 14 injuries in renewed revenge clashes, with homes burned. Media & Public Service: Tributes follow the deaths of MP Ali Adlan Nur and former Media Authority DG Sapana Agyuli Abuyi. Regional Diplomacy: UNISFA’s acting chief urges Sudan and South Sudan to advance Abyei security dialogue and demilitarisation.
Jonglei Violence: The Reconstituted Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (RJMEC) urged an immediate halt to renewed clashes between government forces and SPLA-IO in Akobo’s Walgak, after fighting reportedly killed Akobo County Commissioner James Kueth Makuach and others, raising fresh fears for civilians and humanitarian access. Local Security: Jonglei officials said details remain unclear as fighting was confirmed in Akobo, while Ayod County ordered chiefs to report to headquarters within four days amid heightened insecurity. Communal Clashes: In Warrap’s Tonj South, revenge violence left at least 19 dead, 14 injured, and 11 homes burned after an attack linked to an earlier incident. Governance & Taxes: President Salva Kiir formed an ad hoc committee to audit and revoke unlawful tax exemptions, aiming to plug revenue losses and tighten oversight. Cabinet Changes: Kiir dismissed the higher education minister and appointed a replacement, also naming the former minister as presidential envoy for the Great Lakes. Elections & Parties: SPLM-IO appointed Josephine Achiro Forteio as a National Elections Commission commissioner as preparations for the December 2026 polls continue. Agriculture & Trade: South Sudan backed EAC agricultural reform priorities in Dar es Salaam, while a Tanzania-South Sudan agriculture cooperation deal is set for August. Health & Climate: UN agencies warned El Niño could push South Sudan and other countries toward hunger, urging funding for climate-resilient support. Business & Connectivity: ProCharter launched new direct cargo routes from Nairobi to Mogadishu, Kismayo, Djibouti and Juba to boost East Africa trade. Media Loss: Media Authority DG Sapana Abui died after a short illness.
Jonglei Violence Watch: Civil society leaders warn of a wider slide back into armed conflict after fresh clashes in Jonglei, including fighting around Walgak, where Akobo County Commissioner James Kueth Makuach was killed, and separate renewed incidents reported in Upper Nile. Ceasefire Call: Three South Sudan civil society groups urged an immediate cessation of hostilities, saying the violence threatens displaced families and humanitarian access. Local Administration: Ayod County Commissioner James Chuol Jiek ordered all chiefs to report to county headquarters within four days or risk losing their positions, amid heightened insecurity. Peace Implementation: Algeria’s high-level delegation arrived in Juba for the AU C-5 peace mission to review implementation of the Revitalised Agreement. Transitional Justice: South Sudan’s Justice Ministry appealed to the UN Human Rights Council for financial and technical support to set up transitional justice institutions and reform the justice system. Fuel Monopoly Case: Juba’s Court of Appeal is set to resume hearings on a fuel import arrangement challenged as an unlawful monopoly. Health & Media: A national health assessment team completed supervision in Northern Bahr el Ghazal, while President Salva Kiir swore in a new Media Authority board and urged professional, responsible journalism. Economy: Cabinet approved an SSP11.3 trillion budget framework for 2026/27 and tightened tax exemption rules.
AU Peace Engagement: Algeria’s high-level delegation arrives in Juba for the AU C-5 peace mission to review implementation of the Revitalised Agreement (R-ARCSS) and engage government and peace partners. Fresh Fighting in Jonglei: Fighting erupts in Walgak Payam, Akobo County, with SPLA-IO saying it has recaptured the area and reports the killing of Akobo County Commissioner James Kueth Makuach, while details and casualties remain unclear. Transitional Justice Push: South Sudan asks the UN Human Rights Council for financial and technical support to advance transitional justice reforms, including new institutions, rule-of-law training, and legislative changes. Fuel Monopoly in Court: Juba’s Court of Appeal is set to resume a case challenging a government-to-government fuel import arrangement granting Pacific Petroleum exclusive rights, after an injunction and orders to revoke a related letter. Governance and Media: President Salva Kiir swears in a new South Sudan Media Authority board, urging professionalism and responsible journalism, and also approves the 2026/27 budget framework of SSP 11.3 trillion for parliamentary scrutiny. Local Services: Upper Nile launches reconstruction of government radio facilities in Malakal with UNESCO and JICA support, while Unity State inaugurates a World Bank-funded community centre in Rubkona.
Media & Reconstruction: Upper Nile authorities launched reconstruction of government-run radio facilities in Malakal, with UNESCO and JICA funding, aiming to restore state broadcasting by September. Land & Displacement: Abyei allocated 300 residential plots to refugees and internally displaced families in the first phase of a housing expansion, alongside road opening and demarcation. Courts & Oil: A Juba Court of Appeal is set to resume on Monday, 7 July, in a case challenging a government-to-government fuel import arrangement accused of creating an unlawful monopoly. Governance & Budget: Cabinet approved an SSP 11.3 trillion resource envelope and expenditure framework for 2026/27, sending it to parliament for scrutiny, while tightening tax exemption rules. Elections & Politics: The U.S. says South Sudan can’t claim genuine interparty dialogue while Riek Machar remains under house arrest and trial; meanwhile, Kiir urged parties and armed groups to reject violence and embrace dialogue. Economy & Trade: South Sudan and Tanzania signed a customs cooperation deal to boost cargo movement via Dar es Salaam and strengthen the trade corridor. Health & Preparedness: Health officials in Yei renewed Ebola preparedness efforts amid cross-border risk, as DRC and Uganda report ongoing cases. Humanitarian Pressure: UN agencies warn South Sudan’s hunger crisis is worsening as funding falls short, with millions pushed into severe hunger phases.
Media & Governance: President Salva Kiir swore in a new South Sudan Media Authority board, urging professionalism, accuracy, and responsible reporting while warning against hate speech and misinformation. Elections & Peace Process: The U.S. says South Sudan’s interparty dialogue is not genuine while Riek Machar remains under house arrest and on trial, and warns that credible elections need a peaceful environment and proper public financing. Budget & Taxes: Cabinet approved an SSP 11.3 trillion 2026/27 resource envelope and expenditure framework, and reaffirmed tighter tax rules for imports of alcohol, cigarettes, vehicles and other non-exempt goods. Humanitarian Crisis: UN agencies warn hunger is worsening as funding shortages force rationing, with 7.8 million people in Crisis levels or worse and high-risk areas including Akobo. Local Accountability & Aid Access: Akobo residents protested delayed humanitarian cash assistance they say is being blocked in Juba. Health: A national Ministry of Health team completed a five-day supportive supervision visit to Northern Bahr el Ghazal, assessing facilities and mentoring health workers. Community Resilience: Unity State inaugurated a World Bank-funded community centre in Rubkona, alongside flood mitigation works. Youth Protection: Yei River County welcomed a ban on children under 18 entering discos and nightclubs amid concerns over drug abuse and violence. Trade: South Sudan and Tanzania signed a customs cooperation deal to boost cargo movement via Dar es Salaam port. Politics on the Ground: Torit Municipality enrolled 36 former teenage gang members back into school after they pledged to abandon violence.
Humanitarian Pressure in Jonglei: Akobo residents protested in Juba over delayed humanitarian cash, accusing authorities of blocking aid to families returning after clashes between SSPDF and SPLA-IO. Health System Check: A national Ministry of Health assessment team finished a five-day supervision visit to Northern Bahr el Ghazal, reviewing services across Aweil counties and urging support for frontline workers. Media Governance: President Salva Kiir swore in a new South Sudan Media Authority board, calling for professionalism, responsible reporting, and an end to hate speech and misinformation. Local Safety Rules in Yei: Yei River County welcomed a ban on children under 18 entering discos and nightclubs, linking youth access to drug abuse, crime, and school dropouts. Economy and Public Finance: Cabinet approved an SSP 11.3 trillion 2026/27 budget framework and tightened tax-exemption limits for imports. Ebola Preparedness: Yei County renewed Ebola readiness efforts, citing cross-border risk as DRC cases rise. Elections and Politics: The Political Parties Council said 39 parties are legally registered as December polls near, while Kiir urged all forces to reject violence and embrace dialogue. Trade Deal: South Sudan and Tanzania signed a customs cooperation agreement to boost cargo movement via Dar es Salaam. Hunger Warning: UN agencies warned funding shortfalls and conflict are pushing millions toward acute hunger, with rationing focused on “catastrophe” areas.
Elections & Peace Process: The Troika (US, UK, Norway) says South Sudan’s political dialogue is not genuine unless all 2018 peace signatories, including First VP Riek Machar, are involved—calling current talks “farcical” while Machar remains under house arrest and on trial. Parliament & Political Parties: South Sudan’s Political Parties Council reports 39 legally registered parties as the country pushes toward the Dec. 22 elections, while peace monitors warn funding gaps and insecurity could delay key milestones. Public Finance: Cabinet approved the 2026/2027 budget framework worth SSP 11.3 trillion, tightening tax exemption rules as government seeks resilience and better service delivery. Salaries & Public Services: Jonglei civil servants have started receiving one month’s pay after nearly two years, but many say it won’t cover debts and basic needs; public calls now urge clearing at least six months to one year of arrears. Humanitarian Crisis: UN agencies warn South Sudan is nearing a hunger tipping point as funding shortfalls and conflict push millions toward acute food insecurity. Health & Borders: Yei County steps up Ebola preparedness amid cross-border risk, while DR Congo’s outbreak continues to spread with hundreds dead. Trade & Customs: South Sudan and Tanzania sign a customs deal to boost cargo movement through Dar es Salaam and strengthen the trade corridor. Local Security: Two people were killed in an ambush in Greater Pibor, with officials alleging attackers crossed from Eastern Equatoria.
Elections Watch: South Sudan’s Political Parties Council and constitutional review body warned that funding gaps and insecurity could derail the December 2026 polls, as the PPC says it faces a reported 60% shortfall and limited treasury disbursements. Peace Process: Troika diplomats (US, UK, Norway) said dialogue is not genuine without all 2018 peace signatories, stressing Riek Machar’s absence from talks. Parliament & Roadmap: Parliament ratified amendments to the 2018 peace deal, removing the permanent constitution and national census requirements before elections, while President Salva Kiir says the census and constitution-making were de-linked to keep the vote on track. Security & Ceasefire: Peace monitors warned recurring ceasefire violations and delays in security reforms could jeopardize the transition. Violence in Greater Pibor: Two people were killed in an ambush in Jebel Boma County, with officials alleging attackers crossed from Eastern Equatoria. Health Crisis Spillover: DR Congo’s Ebola outbreak has surpassed 400 deaths and continues spreading, with a case reported in Kisangani; the region faces rising cross-border health fears. Basic Services: Gondokoro Monenyit Island residents near Juba say children must cross the Nile daily for school due to lack of facilities. Rights & Training: Thirty women trained on land and inheritance rights under South Sudan’s laws. Humanitarian Protection: DDR Commission says 49 children have been released from armed groups and training centers.
Elections Roadmap: President Salva Kiir says the census and permanent constitution-making process have been de-linked from the electoral roadmap, after parliament approved amendments to the 2018 peace agreement to clear the path for elections in December 2026. Peace & Security: CTSAMVM warns Chapter Two of the peace deal is only partially implemented, citing ongoing violations and localized clashes that could derail election preparations. Parliament & Governance: The Transitional National Legislature ratified amendments deferring the census and constitution until after polls, a move meant to remove major election delays. Civil Society Push: Ahead of Independence Day, civil society groups urge leaders to stop violence and promote reconciliation and dialogue. Church Crisis: The Presbyterian Church of South Sudan says a rival 35th General Assembly is illegal, insisting the 34th assembly’s mandate runs until December 2028. Health & Humanitarian Pressure: DR Congo’s Ebola outbreak has killed more than 400 and continues spreading, with cases reported near South Sudan and Uganda, while UN warns the outbreak could cost Africa billions. Regional Ties: South Sudan and Ethiopia agree to strengthen border trade and security cooperation, including implementing the Border Trade Protocol. Humanitarian Relief: DDR Commission says 49 children have been released from military training centers and armed forces. Sports: South Sudan’s Bright Stars storm into the second round of the 2027 FIBA World Cup African Qualifiers after a dominant win over Libya.
Elections & Peace Process: South Sudan’s parliament has approved controversial amendments to the 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement, clearing the way for December 2026 general elections by deferring the national population census and permanent constitution-making until after polls. Civil Service Pay: Government says civil servants’ salaries and organized forces’ pay are being processed and paid in phases, with some ministries and states already receiving at least one month. Regional Diplomacy & Trade: Greater Pibor and Ethiopia agreed in Addis Ababa to strengthen border trade, security, and legal cross-border commerce under the Border Trade Protocol, while cracking down on illegal trade. Public Order & Hate Speech: In Eastern Equatoria, traditional and faith leaders were urged to use social media to counter hate speech and misinformation ahead of elections. Public Health Watch: Ebola in DR Congo is spreading to new provinces near South Sudan, with UN warnings that the outbreak could cost Africa billions and push hundreds of thousands into poverty. Humanitarian Safety: An aid convoy ambush in Duk County, Jonglei, killed 17 people, including five John Dau Foundation staff, as partners demand protection for aid workers. Independence Culture: The culture ministry launched a nationwide Independence Day flag-and-anthem campaign, urging celebrations in every state and community.
Elections Roadmap: South Sudan’s Transitional National Legislature ratified amendments to the 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement, clearing the way for December 2026 elections by deferring the permanent constitution and national census to the next elected government. Humanitarian Security: Western embassies and the EU condemned an ambush on a humanitarian convoy in Duk County, Jonglei, that killed at least 17 aid workers and injured nine. Ebola Spillover Fears: UN and health updates say the DRC’s Ebola outbreak is expanding toward provinces bordering South Sudan, raising the risk of cases crossing into a country with fragile health systems. Public Health Support: ASK Foundation and German doctors launched free cleft lip and palate surgeries for 20 children in Juba with the Ministry of Health and Gudele General Hospital. Child Protection: Defense Minister Chol Thon vowed zero tolerance for violations against children, warning commanders and offenders will face prosecution. Diplomacy/UNMISS: UNMISS closed its temporary operating base in Akobo, Jonglei, citing improved security and procedures. Culture & Unity: The Ministry of Culture launched a national flag and anthem campaign ahead of Independence Day celebrations.
Aid Worker Attack: Western embassies and the EU condemned the ambush of a humanitarian convoy in Jonglei’s Duk County that killed at least 17 people, including aid workers, and injured nine, urging accountability and protection of humanitarian personnel. UNMISS Drawdown: UNMISS has closed its temporary operating base in Akobo, Jonglei, citing months of security stabilization efforts and UN procedures, while saying peacekeepers supported civilian returns and emergency aid. Ebola Economic Threat: The UN warned the Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak in DR Congo could cost Africa up to $3.6bn and put hundreds of thousands of jobs at risk if it spreads, with experts flagging possible spillover to neighbours like South Sudan. Regional Cyber Cooperation: IGAD’s 2026 cyber drill ended with calls for stronger cross-border cybersecurity coordination, harmonized policies, and plans for an information-sharing center. Diplomacy With Washington: South Sudan’s Foreign Minister said relations with the United States remain intact despite disagreements, pointing to the continued presence of the US embassy in Juba. Opposition Party Registration: A SPLM-IO breakaway faction has registered as the IO Party ahead of South Sudan’s first national election since independence. Health Sector Support: South Sudan and Israel pledged deeper cooperation after talks in Jerusalem, including continued Israeli humanitarian support for refugees.
Humanitarian Security: An ambush on a humanitarian convoy in Duk County, Jonglei, killed 17 people and wounded nine, with officials blaming armed Murle youth; the UN condemned the attack on clearly marked humanitarian workers and called for a prompt investigation. Ebola Fallout: The UN warned the Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak in DR Congo could cost Africa up to $3.6bn and threaten hundreds of thousands of jobs if it spreads further, as Congo traces possible exposures in new provinces and experts flag risks to neighbours including South Sudan. Politics & Elections: A breakaway SPLM-IO faction has registered as the IO Party ahead of South Sudan’s first national election since independence, while the UPA rejected the government’s proposed inter-party dialogue, saying it lacks legitimacy. Health System Push: South Sudan’s Ministry of Health deployed supportive supervision teams across multiple locations to monitor health projects and strengthen service delivery. Diplomacy & Aid: Israel pledged deeper cooperation and humanitarian support after talks with South Sudan’s foreign minister, while the US stressed public finance management and a new $166m health partnership includes nearly $20m from South Sudan for clinical care and vaccine cold-chain upkeep. Nation-Building: Culture minister Sarah Nyanath urged a true grassroots Independence Day celebration on 9 July reaching every corner of the country.
U.S.-South Sudan Health Deal: The U.S. and South Sudan signed a three-year $166m health partnership, with Washington pledging over $146m and South Sudan contributing nearly $20m for clinical care, health workers’ salaries, and vaccine cold-chain maintenance, alongside transparent reporting. Public Finance Focus: U.S. Ambassador Michael J. Adler told VP Hussein Abdelbagi Akol that better public revenue use is key to improving healthcare and education, linking the talks to the new health MoU. Airspace Sovereignty: ICAO approved the Juba Flight Information Region, shifting full responsibility for managing South Sudan’s airspace to national institutions. Eastern Equatoria Appointments: After Kiir’s approval, Eastern Equatoria swore in county commissioners and named new state officials, including ministers and a conflict resolution commission chair. Humanitarian Attack: A convoy ambush in Duk County left 17 dead and nine injured, with authorities blaming armed men from Greater Pibor. Ebola Shock in Congo: DR Congo reported 1,307 Ebola cases and 377 deaths as the outbreak spread to a fourth province, raising regional alarm. Food Crisis Warning: UN OCHA says climate shocks and conflict could worsen South Sudan’s food crisis through late 2026. Trade Support at Elegu: A four-week capacity programme is training over 600 traders at the Elegu border post to improve compliance and competitiveness.
Sign up for:
South Sudan Daily Post
The daily local news briefing you can trust. Every day. Subscribe now.
Check Your Email!
We sent a one-time activation link to: .
Confirm it's you by clicking the email link.
If the email is not in your inbox, check spam or try again.
Welcome back!
is already signed up. Check your inbox for updates.