"SSPDF' Soldier Allegedly Kills Younger Brother Over Financial Dispute in Warrap State

Image
  SSPDF. South Sudan People's Defense Forces 'SSPDF' soldier today was believed to have shot and killed his younger brother over financial disagreements in Gogrial East County-Warrap State.  According to eyewitnesses and family members. 1st Lieutenant Geng Tong Geng shot his brother twice over the misuse of 1 Million SSP. The deceased Arol Tong Geng was imprison in Kwacjok and was released earlier because the family requested for his release.  The dispute between the brothers was meant to be settled amicably but the 1st. Lieutenant Geng couldn't control his resentment and opted to end his younger brother's life.  Local State and County Authorities have not yet commented on the incident but concerned community members are calling seeking for justice.  Such family conflicts can escalate quickly in this region, where access to resources often exacerbates tensions within families and communities.  This tragedy underscores ongoing social challenges in Warrap State, where

South Sudan Lost UN Voting Rights Over Obligatory Payment.


South Sudan banned from voting in UN General Assembly due to outstanding arrears and 5 other countries too. 

Read about: Egypt Donates Two (2) Tons Of Medical Supplies To Help Victims Of Jonglei State

South Sudan and the other five countries owe the other 193 assembly member's operating budget. 

Also among those losing voting rights are Dominica, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon, Secretary-General Antonio Guterres reportedly said.

Read about: Four Children Die Of Grenade Explosion In Budi County

The other members who lost their voting rights are: Gabon, Dominica and Equatoria Guinea. 

According to the secretary-general’s letter, the minimum payments needed to restore voting rights are $76,244,991 for Venezuela, $1,835,303 for Lebanon, $619,103 for Equatorial Guinea, $196,130 for South Sudan, $61,686 for Gabon, and $20,580 for Dominica.

Read about: President Kiir Commits To Eradicating Malaria In South Sudan

The U.N. Charter states that members whose arrears equal or exceed the amount of their contributions for the preceding two full years lose their voting rights.

In the next two years if South Sudan fail to clear it's arrears then they will never be allowed to have a say at the UN General Assembly. 




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Kiir Dismisses Presidential Special Envoy and Petroleum Ministry Undersecretary in Major Reshuffle.

Presidents Kiir and Ruto Direct Mediation Teams to Resolve Outstanding Issues for Tumaini Initiative, Paving Way for Regional Stability

President Kiir and Ruto Meet in Juba to Advance Peace Process and Bilateral Relations