South Sudan | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
South Sudan
Journalists trained by IWPR produce news, analysis, and comment pieces on the issues that affect their countries and communities.Global Voices
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Contributions come from across the country to ensure broadcasts have nationwide relevance. -
Local reporters contribute to making shows relevant, and “listener groups” help make sure they are. -
Reports from across the country will be compiled in Juba and broadcast on seven radio stations. -
Listeners call in to local radio stations after series on women’s rights starts airing. -
Recent thaw in relations between Khartoum and South Sudan could be reversed without rapid territorial solution for contested region.
4 Jan 12
Women use song to incite men into conflict with neighbouring tribes.
14 Dec 11
Prosecutor ratchets up pressure on Khartoum, but will it make any difference?
8 Dec 11
People from the newly-independent state in the south suddenly find themselves foreigners in Sudan.
17 Aug 11
Efforts to defeat feared group run into trouble as regional governments fail to address threat.
25 Jul 11
World’s newest country faces challenge of establishing democracy that includes all factions.
18 Feb 10
Growing demand among DRC radio stations for Live Hague broadcasts on Katanga case.
17 Feb 10
Growing demand among DRC radio stations for Live Hague broadcasts on Katanga case.
Comment
15 Feb 10
The ICC needs the backing of regional states and the full support of the UN if it is to secure the arrest of leaders of the Lords Resistance Army.
20 Jan 10
Rights activists say Sudan’s emergency laws being unjustly applied in the region.
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IWPR in the News
BBC News
Mosul: Culture and concerts where IS once reigned
For almost three years, while her home city of Mosul was under occupation by so-called Islamic State (IS), Tahani Salih kept a daily diary documenting their crimes.
By Daniella Peled, IWPR Managing Editor
Photo Gallery
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Publication includes a dozen key tips for digital security trainers.
IWPR in the News
The Guardian
The west wanted Aung San Suu Kyi to be a saint. It’s no surprise she is not
The adulation heaped on the Nobel laureate recalled the treatment of Mother Teresa. But her failure to act on the Rohingya crisis has destroyed the myth
By Alan Davis, IWPR Asia & Eurasia Director
