Thursday, July 7, 2016

"External Powers: Should the Republics of South Sudan seek an Intervention?"

Well, Ms. Daniella Valentino Wol:

Of course, you have got it right though that South Sudan should seek interventions from "external powers" so that  they help them situated and filed a "Country bankruptcy" again much similar to what City of Detroit, Michigan State (USA) had done already so that they get a version of IMF structural adjustment programs from the World Bank.

It seemed that you still have "union" with Old Khartoum, although South Sudan is yet operating independently under auspice of Government of National Unity (GONU), where Government of South Sudan(GOSS) could seek  "intervention"anytime.

The African Union Commission(AU), IGAD regional Authority, UNMISS peace-building forces, and "Trioka powers" are also there as part of "external powers", where each one of those "external powers" could intervene if any issue match their jurisdictions.

However, it seemed to me South Sudan ought to solve it own "Social welfare problems", although a Country is yet operating solely from ONE "source Oil revenue", where I think they could be why a lot of citizens are still unemployed whilst higher paying former "government officials" are let loose without any clear justifications to ordinary citizens.

I think it should be worthwhile if current administration of President Salva Kiir Mayardit prepared a "solid and truthful concised speech," where he would declare "humanitarian crisis" and of "food security" in his version of "Great Society(Lyndon B.Johnson, 1968: "The Great Society)."

And also, there is "UNDP compounds" there in Juba City and yet they are peeling their ears open for any request for "Humanitarian Food Security" intervention" since those might have been "attributes" behind mass "unemployments" and of stagnant wages, where "teachers and troops" for instance, are under paid given poor Countries' revenue after "crude oil share" are sold.

No comments:

Post a Comment

"Blogspot" Archive

I am already succumbed to change by Mr. David D. Wuor