Finance Ministry Orders All Civil Servants to Open Bank Accounts for Salary Payments ‎

Image
‎In a significant shift aimed at reforming the public payroll system, the Ministry of Finance and Planning has instructed all government employees to open personal bank accounts to receive their monthly salaries.  ‎ ‎The directive, issued through an official circular, is effective immediately and applies to all ministries, departments, and government agencies. ‎ ‎According to the ministry, this policy is designed to address long-standing challenges in the salary payment system, including delays, lack of transparency, and the risk of mismanagement.  ‎ ‎By moving to a direct bank transfer system, the government hopes to streamline the process, ensure timely payment, and enhance accountability. ‎ ‎Discontinuation of Old Payment Methods ‎Traditionally, many civil servants have received their salaries in cash or through manual payment processes methods that are vulnerable to delays, loss, and inconsistencies.  ‎ ‎These approaches are now being phased out completely. Going forw...

South Sudanese Expressed Worrying Concerns About South Sudanese Chief Justice As He Attends SPLM Political Rally

 

Chief Justice, Chan Reec Madut Attending SPLM Political Rally In Wau. 

Top Trending News Today:





Chief Justice Chan Reec Madut found himself at the center of controversy after attending a political rally organized by the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) in Wau. 


South Sudanese citizens across the country have voiced their concerns, questioning the appropriateness of the Chief Justice's involvement in a political event.


The incident, which took place today in Western Bahr El Ghazal State, has sparked a heated debate regarding the violation of constitutional provisions. Citing specific sections of the Transitional Constitution of the Republic of South Sudan 2011 and the Political Parties Act, 2012, as amended, concerned citizens argue that the Chief Justice's participation in the SPLM campaign represents a breach of the law.


"The South Sudan Chief Justice, Hon. Chan Reec Madut, had been spotted participating at the SPLM campaign yesterday in Western Bahr El Ghazal State, which definitely amounts to the violation of the provision of articles 125(1), 139 (L),(M), 151(1) and section 15(2)(b) of the Transitional Constitution of the Republic of South Sudan 2011 and Political Parties Act, 2012 as amended, respectively," voiced one netizen on social media.


According to Article 125(1) of the Transitional Constitution, the Chief Justice is mandated to "exercise the judicial power of the Republic of South Sudan independently and without any interference." Additionally, articles 139 (L), (M), and 151(1) specifically prohibit justices from participating in political activities, in order to maintain their impartiality and safeguard the integrity of the judiciary.


The concerned netizens argue that the Chief Justice's presence at the SPLM rally raises questions about the separation of powers and the impartiality of the judiciary. They express fears that such involvement in political affairs could undermine the independence of the judiciary and compromise its ability to deliver fair and unbiased judgments.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

SPLM-IO Faction Reaffirms Machar’s Leadership, Warns of Strain on Peace Deal ‎

Leadership Shift in SPLM: Bol Mel Tipped as Kiir’s Potential Successor ‎

‎Hope for Change: Kiir and VIce President Nyandeng Discuss Peace, Roads, and Neighbors ‎