I've always maintained that critics are actually the friends of any government because they present the leadership with a mirror through which leaders can check their performance and public approval or disapproval.
In South Sudan, and other countries where repression and intolerance is the order of the day, critics are seen as the problem; the vilifiers.
Instead of capitalizing on critics, South Sudanese leadership tends to see critics as their enemies. The actual enemies of South Sudan are those who don't correct the errors. Those who see the leadership going astray and condone the act are the enemy number ONE of South Sudan.
What leaders need to do is to study what critics say or write and negate it by deeds that can be deemed helpful to South Sudan. A good deed is never criticized and that's what we tend to forget.
Let's functionalize criticism for our own benefit.
Ethnic Violence in South Sudan: Jieeng vs. Ethnic Groups in the Equatorias
By Kuir ë Garang Transcript (Edited): The problem of ethnic divisions and ethnic feuds in South Sudan, and Africa generally, is someth...

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"Should Biar develop some tact and finesse in his activism? Yes! Finesse and nuanced articulations are public relations necessities ...
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Reuben Garang* "The newly formed leaderships created at urban centres still have no clear powers, and the same politicians are in char...
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source: Cocorioko This was supposed to be read at the South Sudan Youth of Canada Conference at Grant MacEwan University on July 28,20...