Kiir Cleans House: Health, Humanitarian, and Security Chiefs Out in Surprise Decrees

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‎Health, Relief, and National Security Shake Up Signals New Political Realignment ‎ ‎President Salva Kiir Mayardit has issued a wave of presidential decrees, reshuffling leadership in three of South Sudan’s most sensitive institutions: the Ministry of Health, the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (RRC), and the National Security Service (NSS). ‎ ‎The decrees, announced on State-run South Sudan Broadcasting Corporation (SSBC) on Wednesday evening, have already ignited heated political debate. While the presidency gave no reasons, analysts say the shake-up is tied to performance, political loyalty, and election calculations. ‎ ‎1. Aniin Ngot Ngot Out as Health Undersecretary ‎Profile: Who is Aniin Ngot Ngot? ‎Aniin Ngot Ngot, a career civil servant, has long been a fixture in the Ministry of Health. Rising through the ranks of public administration, he was appointed Undersecretary during the height of South Sudan’s post-war reconstruction efforts. ‎As Undersecretary, Aniin oversaw the...

Toposa Community Rejects Kenya-South Sudan Road Project, Citing Fears of Territorial Annexation


Lokichoggio-Nakodok Highway. 


The Toposa community in Eastern Equatoria State has opposed the proposed resumption of the Nadapal to Nakodok road construction project, a development announced by Kenyan President William Ruto during his recent visit to Juba. 


The leaders of the Toposa community have voiced concerns that the project is a strategic attempt to annex South Sudanese territory into Kenya. 


The reaction by the Toposa Community highlights the sensitive nature of border infrastructure projects in the region, where historical and geopolitical tensions often fuel apprehensions about territorial integrity and sovereignty.


However the Kenyans Government claims that they are seeking to Annex the Toposa Community. Kenya's government, however, argues that the project aims to improve regional trade and connectivity. 


The Nadapal-Nakodok road is funded by the World Bank and the project is led by Eng. James Theuri and Lead Team Susan Owuor and Representative from the Kenya Highway Authority 'KeNHA', Kenya Revenue Authority 'KRA', Consultants and Contractors implementing the project. 


The road is seen as a potential economic artery, linking the two countries and providing easier access for trade, transport, and movement of goods and people.


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