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Topic: South Sudan
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World Radio Day
World Radio Day 2026: 3 stories that prove radio still changes lives
Happy World Radio Day 2026! In the hardest-to-reach places, radio is still the most powerful tool for documenting truth and sparking change. Today we’re celebrating the journalists and stations carrying marginalized voices every single day. Kenya: “Radio is the only place where we feel heard” Millicent Sabwami is Station Manager at North Rift Radio in
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South Sudan
South Sudan editors take stand for women journalists’ safety with adoption of gender policy
The National Editors’ Forum (NEF), with support from Journalists for Human Rights (JHR), has taken a historic step to advance gender equality and safety in South Sudan’s media sector by formally adopting the 2021 Gender Policy developed by the Female Journalists Network (FJN). Announcing the decision, NEF Secretary Moris Mogga said, “The National Editors’ Forum
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South Sudan
Tackling misinformation and hate speech: A campaign for peace in South Sudan
Behind the scenes of the campaign shoot with the Advance Youth Radio team South Sudan is facing rising political tensions following the prosecution of former First Vice President Dr. Riek Machar, who is currently on trial in the capital city Juba for war crimes. The charges relate to a militia attack in March 2025, reportedly
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South Sudan
Strengthening democracy through media freedom in Jonglei State
In Jonglei State, South Sudan, journalists faced severe restrictions between May and December 2024, when the government suspended news broadcasting and limited local radio to entertainment content. These actions highlighted the fragile relationship between media and authorities, which is an essential pillar of democracy. In response, Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) partnered with the South
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South Sudan
Juba: JHR and Digital Rights Frontlines launch policy brief on mis/disinformation and social cohesion
In March, Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) and Digital Rights Frontlines (DRF) launched a campaign to combat misinformation, disinformation and hate speech in South Sudan. The campaign included a social media rollout and printed materials offering practical tips and calls to action to help communities respond to these challenges. As part of the Tackling Mis/Disinformation
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South Sudan
South Sudan government officials pledge to combat disinformation by professionalizing social media use
Misinformation, disinformation, and online hate speech significantly fuel violence and conflict in South Sudan. A major factor in the spread of false information is the lack of official channels for verifying information from government sources. With no clear protocols, journalists often rely on unverified sources or officials who may not be qualified to respond. To
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