Below is the grim statistics of South Sudan just 5 into its independence. ..things aren't looking good for a the world youngest nation which has been plaqued with sectarian strife.

lalasticala

They will get over it. Begining is always difficult in everything in life. Better they die by their hands than that of the ones that held them down for ages.

BIAFREXIT LOADING .......

What's your business in an independent country's internal affairs?

DickDastardly:
They will get over it. Begining is always difficult in everything in life. Better they die by their hands than that of the ones that held them down for ages.

BIAFREXIT LOADING .......

They are slaughtering one another just 5 years into a union...

Chaos everywhere gives no reason for them holding sovereignty wit the north Sudan

The road looks rough today bt might be smooth tomorrow going by wat they went through being held together with the northern sudan is hell


I pray it also happen soonest in our own long overdue ,british empire naija !!

ODUDUWA REpublic loading...........
BiafraExit ................m.

PehaKaso:
What's your business in an independent country's internal affairs?

What's going on now?
A handful of peace agreements have been signed over the course of the war — the most recent in August 2015 — but they have been repeatedly violated. The situation remains highly unstable.

While some regions have recently become slightly less volatile, allowing people to move around fairly freely and return to their homes, violent outbreaks are still occurring throughout the country.

In February 2016, the U.N. displacement site in Malakal was attacked, killing 25 people and wounding over 120 more. And regions that previously had been relatively safe from clashes have experienced assaults in recent weeks.

Additionally, the country's economy is in crisis — the South Sudanese pound has declined in value, and the cost of goods and services has skyrocketed. Food prices are at a record high.

What's happening to people in South Sudan?
Since the conflict began, 1 in 5 people in South Sudan have been displaced. More than 2.3 million citizens have been forced to flee their homes. Just over 720,000 people have escaped to neighboring countries in search of safety, but most are trapped inside the warring nation.

Read one staff member's story of fleeing with his family ▸

Those who’ve run have lost loved ones and their homes, their land and their livelihoods. Violence toward civilians has been widespread, including targeted attacks, kidnappings and murders. And assaults on aid convoys and looting of supplies have become increasingly common, making it difficult — and dangerous — to reach in-need families with the support they need to survive.

In the country's most conflict-ridden areas, 70 percent of schools have been closed due to the fighting. Nationwide, hundreds of thousands of young ones are facing an uncertain future.

https://www.mercycorps.org/articles/south-sudan/quick-facts-what-you-need-know-about-south-sudan-crisis