2:57
Root Causes of Violence in Jonglei, South Sudan
A Sudanese government-backed rebellion led by former council official David Yau Yau is cur...
published: 17 Dec 2012
author: ENOUGHproject
Root Causes of Violence in Jonglei, South Sudan
Root Causes of Violence in Jonglei, South Sudan
A Sudanese government-backed rebellion led by former council official David Yau Yau is currently destabilizing Jonglei state, South Sudan. The Enough Project...- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 3566
- author: ENOUGHproject
7:48
Thiong Lual Thiong JONGLEI DA - New South Sudan Music on www.djerycom.com
Download Ugandan Music from http://www.djerycom.com or LIKE our page http://www.facebook.c...
published: 23 Feb 2013
author: DJ Erycom Ugandan Music
Thiong Lual Thiong JONGLEI DA - New South Sudan Music on www.djerycom.com
Thiong Lual Thiong JONGLEI DA - New South Sudan Music on www.djerycom.com
Download Ugandan Music from http://www.djerycom.com or LIKE our page http://www.facebook.com/djerycom OR visit us at http://www.ugandanradio.com Download Uga...- published: 23 Feb 2013
- views: 124
- author: DJ Erycom Ugandan Music
3:00
Miyong Kuon report from Pibor County, Jonglei
The Vice President of the Republic of South Sudan visited Jonglei amid the on going clashe...
published: 02 Jan 2012
author: Miyong Kuon
Miyong Kuon report from Pibor County, Jonglei
Miyong Kuon report from Pibor County, Jonglei
The Vice President of the Republic of South Sudan visited Jonglei amid the on going clashes between the Lou-Nuer Youth and Murle Youth. In the middle of the ...- published: 02 Jan 2012
- views: 29798
- author: Miyong Kuon
2:46
Jonglei State - Bor, S. Sudan
The United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has resumed military patro...
published: 20 Dec 2013
Jonglei State - Bor, S. Sudan
Jonglei State - Bor, S. Sudan
The United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has resumed military patrols in country's capitol Juba, following several days of clashes between government army forces and those loyal to former Prime Minister Riek Machar, dismissed in July. The Mission has resumed patrols on a limited basis in the city itself and it restored flight service to and from the Ugandan city of Entebbe. Major Kevin Finlay Walls, Military Staff Officer of UNMISS described the situation in the city. "Not surprising there is some tension but ultimately it is calm. There is an air of normality about Juba at the moment. Somewhat surreal considering the conditions some of our civilians are having in the camp at the moment. So it's a case of trying to bring those two together so that we can encourage the people who are in camp to go home. Albeit there's absolutely no requirements for them to leave if they do not feel safe. So we maintain our policy and our mandate to keep them safe here" - Major Walls explained. Life in the centre of city is seem to be returning to relative normalcy. However, the safety of civilians in the South Sudanese capital remains a concern, especially on the city's outskirts. Some 20 000 had sought shelter in UN compounds across the capital. UNMISS is providing water, sanitation facilities and medical care to those in need, according to Major Ludvig Lovgren, UNMISS Military Logistics Officer. " Whats going on behind me here now is one Water convoy. We have managed to assemble 35,000 litres of water which we are going to bring to the Refugees at the UN Camp."- he added. Meanwhile, the security conditions in the Jonglei State capital of Bor have deteriorated significantly. The violence triggered an exodus of civilians out of Bor, and thousands have sought shelter at the Mission's compound on the southeastern outskirts of the city.- published: 20 Dec 2013
- views: 42
2:21
African Union Summit S Sudan Jonglei Ceasefire Signed
African Union Summit S Sudan Jonglei Ceasefire Signed
Africa
South Sudan signs peace deal...
published: 01 Feb 2014
African Union Summit S Sudan Jonglei Ceasefire Signed
African Union Summit S Sudan Jonglei Ceasefire Signed
African Union Summit S Sudan Jonglei Ceasefire Signed Africa South Sudan signs peace deal with rebel group Agreement with a SSDM in Jonglei state ends nearly three years of the rebellion that has left hundreds dead. Last updated: 31 Jan 2014 14:23 Listen to this page using ReadSpeaker Email Article Print Article Share article Send Feedback The South Sudanese government has signed a peace agreement with a rebel group in Jonglei state, ending nearly three years of the rebellion that has left hundreds of people dead. The deal with the South Sudan Democratic Movement was agreed in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa, where South Sudan signed a ceasefire with rebels who took up arms after soldiers loyal to the president, Salva Kiir, clashed with those backing his former vice president, Riek Machar, in what the government dubbed a coup. The ceasefire could help restore peace in Jonglei, which is Machar's home state and where some of his ethnic Nuer had taken up arms after the December 15 deadly clashes in the capital Juba. "The parties have reaffirmed their commitment to the ceasefire declaration unilaterally announced by the government of the Republic of South Sudan on January 6, 2014 and duly accepted by SSDM/A Cobra Faction on January 7, 2014," the agreement read. SSDM, whose military wing is called Cobra Faction, is led by David Yau Yau, who launched an armed rebellion against the government after losing an election in 2010 as an independent candidate for a seat in the Jonglei state assembly. The peace accord says the supervision and monitoring of the implementation of the agreement will be carried out by the Church Leaders Mediation Initiative, which was instrumental in bringing the two sides to a negotiating table. Diplomats' warning Meanwhile, top diplomats warned on Friday that monitors of South Sudan's fragile ceasefire must deploy immediately, as regional leaders met to bolster peace efforts for the war-torn young nation. Clashes continue despite the deal signed last week by government and rebels, brokered by the East African bloc, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development. The authority's teams are meant to ensure the warring sides honour their deal, but many fear the unarmed observers will struggle to monitor loose frontlines between multiple forces in a vast country with few roads. Leaders of Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and Sudan met on the sidelines of the final day of an African Union summit in Addis Ababa, where the bloodshed in South Sudan has been a key focus. Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn warned on Thursday South Sudan faced "falling into the abyss" without urgent action. IGAD special envoy Seyoum Mesfin urged leaders to set up ceasefire monitoring teams within 48 hours, and called on rival sides to ensure a "progressive withdrawal" of forces from frontlines. Both UN special envoy Haile Menkerios and US special envoy Donald Booth said it was "critical" monitoring teams be put swiftly in place to report on any violations, including by foreign forces. Teams must be "provided with the necessary political and logistical support as well as unfettered access," Haile said. Both government and rebels accused each other of violating the deal but insist they are committed to ending a bloodshed in which thousands have killed and more than 800,000 forced from their homes. "Those who might seek to undermine the peace process should know that we are all watching, and that there will be consequences for such would-be spoilers," Booth added.- published: 01 Feb 2014
- views: 1
1:29
UN Security Council condemns attacks on staff in Jonglei
The UN Security Council has strongly condemned attacks on its base in South Sudan that kil...
published: 21 Dec 2013
UN Security Council condemns attacks on staff in Jonglei
UN Security Council condemns attacks on staff in Jonglei
The UN Security Council has strongly condemned attacks on its base in South Sudan that killed two Indian Peace keepers and 11 civilians. The council is also urging President Salva Kiir to find a solution to the escalating crisis, as there are concerns that South Sudan could be on the brink of Civil war. For more news visit http://www.ntv.co.ke Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/ntvkenya Like our FaceBook page http://www.facebook.com/NtvKenya- published: 21 Dec 2013
- views: 50
4:26
Jonglei Flooding
The continuing rise in the River Nile's water level in South Sudan's Jonglei state, has de...
published: 13 Sep 2013
Jonglei Flooding
Jonglei Flooding
The continuing rise in the River Nile's water level in South Sudan's Jonglei state, has destroyed hundreds of houses and displaced over five thousand people. The heavy rains coupled with a deteriorating security situation, inter-tribal conflict, and a difficult terrain, have now resulted to troops finding it quite difficult to get around - whether on foot or by vehicle.- published: 13 Sep 2013
- views: 10
4:11
Jonglei akum baai
customs dance dance hall- Dinka Bor Youth....
published: 14 Aug 2011
author: GeneralGogo
Jonglei akum baai
Jonglei akum baai
customs dance dance hall- Dinka Bor Youth.- published: 14 Aug 2011
- views: 31033
- author: GeneralGogo
10:12
Long-range patrol by UN police to Panyagor, Jonglei state, Southern Sudan.
Assessment for training needs of the local police in Panyagor county, UNMIS, 2009....
published: 14 Apr 2013
author: Robert Granbeck
Long-range patrol by UN police to Panyagor, Jonglei state, Southern Sudan.
Long-range patrol by UN police to Panyagor, Jonglei state, Southern Sudan.
Assessment for training needs of the local police in Panyagor county, UNMIS, 2009.- published: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 122
- author: Robert Granbeck
2:27
South Sudan's Jonglei State Patrols
South Sudan's largest State - Jonglei State - is one of the most challenging places in the...
published: 12 Sep 2013
South Sudan's Jonglei State Patrols
South Sudan's Jonglei State Patrols
South Sudan's largest State - Jonglei State - is one of the most challenging places in the country for United Nations Peacekeepers to work and conduct patrols. A deteriorating security situation, inter-tribal conflict, civilian displacement and a difficult terrain, have now been compounded by heavy rains which has resulted to troops finding it quite difficult to get around -- whether on foot or by vehicle. Heavy rains which make roads impassable and the terrain a lot more challenging happen for almost six months of the year, starting in May or August. A routine and scheduled morning patrol by vehicle is unable to take off for fear that the cars will get stuck in the mud, and will also slow troops as they go about their patrols. The only alternative therefore is to go on foot. With weapons in hand, flak jackets on their backs, and waterproof boots in place, up to 40 troops begin their arduous task for the day - a six hour to and fro foot patrol. Rain or shine, the peacekeepers move on foot for hours to make sure that the populations in the area are protected. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maj. Ranawat P. Nepalese Commander "We are trying to find out the population of civil, mainly the civil population areas, so that we can interact with them and find out the problem what they are facing in the field. So that is why we are doing our job like this, but it takes time to fulfill to achieve our goal. But what we are doing here is a step to achieve that goal. " These foot patrols are part of continuing efforts by the United Nations Mission in South Sudan -- UNMISS - hoped at strengthening the implementation of its protection of civilians mandate which is expected to in turn, help establish an improved secure environment. Through their presence in these insecure and areas which have seen inter-communal conflict, they help deter forces and at the same time monitor the situation on the ground. For the peacekeepers, the task may be grueling, but they are satisfied when they receive some positive responses from the vulnerable civilians they come into contact with. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maj Amadi Pete US Marine. "Despite the challenges we have had regarding the operating environment like camping in the swamp, having to walk like ten miles across the river to get to the next village this is all worth it for me and the rest of the troops. When we get to those villages, like what you saw like the old lady and the young guy wave, smile and say to us thank you. It makes my heart to see that, we know that our walk is not really in vain so that makes me happy. " Because of the conflict and insecurity in Pibor, most of the civilian population have deserted the town, and are scattered miles away, hence the grueling foot patrols where troops have to walk further and further to fulfill their protection of civilian mandate. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maj Amadi Pete US Marine. "Peacekeeping have remained a noble service in the UNMISS military and we take special satisfaction when we see the positive impact of what we are doing in terms of protection and safe conducive environment for the vulnerable population." UN peacekeepers in South Sudan are delivering security, protection of civilians and early peace building support to help communities. With a 65-year track record, UN peacekeeping continues to adapt to new threats and challenges to help people and countries coming through some of the world's most destructive conflicts.- published: 12 Sep 2013
- views: 8
4:44
Jonglei Peace Song
Moving and still images from the Jonglei State Women's Association Peace Conference in Bor...
published: 07 Oct 2013
Jonglei Peace Song
Jonglei Peace Song
Moving and still images from the Jonglei State Women's Association Peace Conference in Bor, Jonglei State of South Sudan. Mary Tarif's song is combined with still and moving images from the Lou Nuer and Murle communities, both of which have suffered devastating losses as the result of their ongoing conflict over land, cattle and grazing rights. USAID, Catholic Relief Services, Save the Children, Nonviolent Peace Force, UNICEF, UNESCO and many others are actively supporting women, elders and youth who are working to resolve the conflict and end the suffering.- published: 07 Oct 2013
- views: 7
2:37
S Sudan's troops on way to Jonglei state
South Sudanese troops are advancing to recapture the state's capital Bor from rebels.
Th...
published: 22 Dec 2013
S Sudan's troops on way to Jonglei state
S Sudan's troops on way to Jonglei state
South Sudanese troops are advancing to recapture the state's capital Bor from rebels. Their commander says his forces have taken control of Unity State - an oil-producing region on the border with Sudan. Al Jazeera's Nicole Johnston reports.- published: 22 Dec 2013
- views: 1072
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2:46
South Sudan Jonglei Civil War
The United Nations today called on South Sudan to develop a comprehensive plan for curbing...
published: 26 Jun 2012
author: Nizar Abboud
South Sudan Jonglei Civil War
South Sudan Jonglei Civil War
The United Nations today called on South Sudan to develop a comprehensive plan for curbing violence in Jonglei state, as it released the findings of an inves...- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 335
- author: Nizar Abboud
1:40
South Sudan Crisis : Disturbing video after violence in Bor, Jonglei (Exclusive)
South Sudan Crisis : Disturbing video after violence in Bor, Jonglei. The leaders of Kenya...
published: 26 Dec 2013
South Sudan Crisis : Disturbing video after violence in Bor, Jonglei (Exclusive)
South Sudan Crisis : Disturbing video after violence in Bor, Jonglei (Exclusive)
South Sudan Crisis : Disturbing video after violence in Bor, Jonglei. The leaders of Kenya and Ethiopia hold talks with South Sudan's president in an attempt to halt violence that has claimed thousands of lives.- published: 26 Dec 2013
- views: 0
2:00
S Sudan army accused of 'abuses' in Jonglei
A report by Human Rights Watch, a New York-based non-governmental organisation, has accuse...
published: 14 Sep 2013
S Sudan army accused of 'abuses' in Jonglei
S Sudan army accused of 'abuses' in Jonglei
A report by Human Rights Watch, a New York-based non-governmental organisation, has accused South Sudan's army of killing civilians from the Murle tribe. The tribe lives in the east of South Sudan, where there has been an armed conflict since the beginning of the year. Al Jazeera's Anna Cavel reports from Jonglei state.- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 122
2:03
AJE Exclusive: Tribal tensions break out in Jonglei
The UN says up to 50000 people may have fled the violence in the latest episode of upheava...
published: 03 Jan 2012
author: AlJazeeraEnglish
AJE Exclusive: Tribal tensions break out in Jonglei
AJE Exclusive: Tribal tensions break out in Jonglei
The UN says up to 50000 people may have fled the violence in the latest episode of upheaval in South Sudan.- published: 03 Jan 2012
- views: 4329
- author: AlJazeeraEnglish