PaanLuel Wël Media Ltd – South Sudan

"We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much, with so little, for so long, we are now qualified to do anything, with nothing" By Konstantin Josef Jireček, a Czech historian, diplomat and slavist.

One Year Later: South Sudan’s Ongoing Conflict

Sudan Refugee Crisis Worsens

Getty Images –
JAMAM, SOUTH SUDAN – JULY 17: A Sudanese mother suffering from malnutrition holds her son who is also underweight as they get medical care at the MSF ( Medecins Sans Frontieres ) field hospital July 17, 2012 in Jamam refugee camp, South Sudan.
TIME – ‎‎
A year after achieving its independence, South Sudan is wracked by instability and concerns over the frailties of its fledgling government. A refugee crisis, sparked by neighboring Sudan’s brutal crackdown on rebel militias north of the border, 
NPR – ‎
A year after South Sudan declared its independence, intractable problems remain: tribal conflict, oil disputes, corruption, hunger and continued fighting. New Yorker staff writer Jon Lee Anderson traveled to the remote Nuba Mountains, in Sudan, 
Toronto Star – ‎‎
Paula Bronstein/GETTY IMAGES Sudan refugee Sinara holds her grandson, Karum Bashir while his mother was away getting water in Jamam refugee camp, South Sudan. Up to 16000 refugees are in the process of being moved due to flooding in the camp.
The Guardian – ‎‎
South Sudan A year on from South Sudan’s independence, what has changed in the world’s newest country and what does this mean for its people and development: in numbers, for the region, economically, politically, for those still without citizenship, 
Chicago Tribune – ‎
If the ideals of the Olympics as expressed in their Charter and rituals still ring true in any way, the most resonant moment of the last Summer Games was the sight of Lopez Lomong, a refugee from civil war in the Sudan, carrying the US flag into the 

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