Tuesday, March 13, 2012. Your Opinions and Comments Always Count and
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South Sudan like a fool's paradise I've always been proud of South
Sudan as my country and have always been hoping that it's a matter of
time before development that makes it look like most other world
nations kick off. But to my surprise, I was being delusional just like
my brothers in power at home. In all my thoughts I'd trusted the
leaders and I'd hoped that they'd work as hard as they did during the
war and do the same in terms of development. However, that wasn't the
case again after visiting there again in 10 years. All the hope I'd
have had is now hopelessness and despair. The country is beyond
recognition intellectually; I'd simply term as the fool's paradise of
the world. There is no doing any thinking at all, even the so-called
Drs and professors and looks they never got those qualifications at
all. There is no one thing that's prefect: rubbish on the ground, Kids
in the streets, sick in hospitals with no food and medicines, roads
unconstructed. pooling in neighborhoods and so on. It's all a medieval
latrine. Biar, AUSTRALIA
Ambassadors all SPLM members Nothing at all that could show the
pluralism and power sharing between the so-called South Sudan
political parties. After having read Mr. Paanuel Wel's analytical
article about the recently appointed ambassadors, I found out that all
the ninety Ambassadors are SPLM's members. Democratically and
ethically it gives no sense, for the ruling party to appoint only its
members without involving other parties in the Govt. like UDSF-M,
SPLM-DC, and SSDF. Is this a multi-or-one party system? Bol Khan Rom,
JUBA

Who's in charge of the ministry of environment in GOSS? There's too
much development being promoted but what are the effects of urban
development going to be managed in terms of waste, pollution and other
social effects that contamination might inflict upon the natural
habitats of the country in all ten states? Chol Bol de Maketh Koch,
AUSTRALIA

Your questions are meaningless (Critical questions that...) , Mr.
Malual Ayom. Why, because the Anti-Corruption Commission had mentioned
on that day, from which scale (grade) and rank regarding civil
servants or your ministry respectively. Why, how, who and which sort
of asset should be declared. Your boss declared his assets earlier
because he understood like anybody else the rules of ACC. So if there
is anybody who did not yet declare his/her assets is not because
he/she had not understood the criteria of ACC. I had been reading and
listening the ACC announcement on radios(FMs) and the newspapers for
almost two weeks but I didn't come across that a paramount chief of
Gogrial should report the number of cattle he has. And I hope the
military, civil and political leaders concerned have also done the
same. Therefore, your article has got a political aim. Bol Thon, RSS

The Land Issue in Juba specifically. To my point of view is that the
problem of land is not started now, it's from very long time since
so-called Kokora when the government in Khartoum divided South Sudan
into three Provinces and we still continue with division. For example
division of South Sudan into ten states and states into counties to
payams and Bomas. So everybody claims to be represented in the
government otherwise they will complain that they are been
marginalized. Even few people like Murle they need their own state. So
now the question is why the people of south Sudan separated from
Arabs? I was thinking that they will sit-down as one people and start
to look for the right way how to build their new nation not to kill
themselves like what happened recently in Juba, those who died now is
for what? We'd stop making excuses and start looking for a solutions.
Morthon Akol, RSS

Democracy in South Sudan a core principle You are right bro, south
Sudan is lacking capable leaders who can reduce corruption. Imagine
all our leaders their names are in the list of top corrupt lords. Will
south Sudan have bright leaders? if yes why waste time. But based on
my analysis, the current leadership of SPLM-led government has failed
to delivery basic services to its own citizens since the formation of
interim government in 2005 despite their accusation to NCP led
government in North Sudan as the mastermind of insecurity and
instability in South Sudan. As we are now, South Sudan is a sovereign
state and yet none of the expectations from south Sudanese citizens
were met. To make my comment brief, our country is at risk, democracy
is in trouble and violation of human rights is a daily activity in
south Sudan. So for south Sudan to achieve its basic infrastructure
developments, democracy must be the core principle to drive our
country and creation of independent institutions to execute laws and
orders, to mention but few. Biliew, RSS

Where's GOSS think-tank on development? This is a response to the
article written by by Koang G. Bidit, USA, Doctoral fellow in
philosophy of law and public policy, Walden University
"The Roadmap to South Sudan Economic Prosperity," Sunday, November 20,
201. Great article. I'd also suggest using the cities sewage waste to
produce biogas for cooking or power generation if the production level
is sufficient. Since this facility would be a new construction it
could use the most modern technology and be financed by a host of
agencies.
Nepal has a program run by the Biogas Support Program (BSP) and gives
courses in biogas as well as installing biogas plants. Check out
http://www.bspnepal.org.np/ as a model. Two birds one stone, biogas
from a waste product and students/researchers to fill your hotels with
tourist dollars while they study. There are so many other
sustainability ideas to build from the bottom up. Where is the
governmental think tank on renewable/sustainable development? David
DuByne

Kiir incapable to provide citizens' security The government of south
Sudan is accountable for inter-communal fighting in South Sudan and
particularly in Jonglei state. Since 9th March, 2012, tribal fighting
have been going on in Akobo county of Jonglei state between Lou-Nuer
and Mureli tribe but the Gallant force SPLA stationed in the area
didn't intervene as they claimed that they were not ordered to
intervene by the government of South Sudan. Therefore, if their claims
were true then this is one of the indication that the government of
President Kirr is incapable to provides security to the innocent
people of South Sudan because there is no legitimate government in
this world that can allowed its people to kill themselves on daily
basis while just looking at them as people are killed. Since 2005 the
government of President Kirr has been talking of the need for
comprehensive disarmament in the ten states of south Sudan but nothing
have been achieved by the government of President Kirr, there have
been many reports of tribal fighting in all the corners of south Sudan
but our government have been just kept silence in Juba. therefore as a
concerned citizen in south Sudan I would like to urged the government
of south Sudan to adjust its policy toward handling the inter-communal
fighting in south Sudan. It is a matter of time, sooner or later, the
ICC will come-up with unique list full of names of those who are
responsible for all these criminal acts which are surrounding each and
every corner in the Republic of south Sudan. Wal Winyieng, Economics
and political science Student, University of Bahr el-Ghazal.

Competency not cronyism Ambassadors We need most experienced and
qualified academic persons to be an ambassadors to UN and other
regional blocks not Kiir and Riek illiterate cronies. Marko Akot
Dakbai, Lakes State

Need for a more competent South Sudan rep. at UN Dear Editor, I am
writing to express my dismay about the dismal performance of the South
Sudan's ambassador to the UN. This guy once again stumbles too much.
In the past he could not answer whether Jau was in the North or the
South. But again, just a few days again, he said that part of Jau is
in the North. This is utterly false and his statement has the capacity
to embolden the North to claim Jau. You know both sides of the Jau
Lake are inside the South. It's therefore a tragic error for our
representative to the UN to claim otherwise. I think we need a more
competent person to be at the UN not this individual who has no clue
about our geography and borders. Please let the Government bring a
more competent person, like Deng Deng Nhial, Al-Bashir Bandi and
others to the UN, not this inept guy. Deng Akok, Canada

SPLM discriminates its own citizens Dear Writer, Your opinion (Free
education of all...) is a hundred per cent appreciated by many who
want to see that South Sudan is dependent on its citizens. Educating
South Sudanese free is key for future development, but the current
state of affairs in South Sudan is that, we have tens of thousands of
South Sudanese academicians who are either relieved of their services
from the former Republic of the Sudan pre-independence era as of July
9, 2011 whom the current government in South Sudan call them "JALABA"
collaborators, or those who have been in the north during the conflict
and after the CPA era. Why do you go in search of foreign experts
(expatriates) when you have the trained and seasoned manpower at hand
service to the motherland? The current government has to have that
spirit of inclusiveness and to re-employ all south Sudanese who are
capable of development planning and service rendering for the people
of south Sudan, while the free education for all policy continues -
then we can think of not importing foreign labor. It is a crystal
clear fact that many South Sudanese who went home since 2005 up till
now, although they are well placed in terms of education and civil
service management, are overlooked and called names: "followers of the
NCP and anti-SPLM elements". Where on earth do you have a people who
discriminate its own citizens while the liberation war was fought in
various forms, be it in armed struggle, or any other form, and the
clear example is the CPA, which was a negotiated peace through the pen
and mind (intellect). Unless we have that change of heart, we will
have to go a very long way before we recognize the truth
The government in South Sudan has to admit to mistakes; no one is an
angel or whatever you can call. The SPLM has to desist from its notion
of: "Where have you been?" "Have you been fighting in the bush?" and
the last and not least phrase: "We know, there is no need for an
advice from outside." Lokong Baba, RSS

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