The Hilde’s War

1991: Was the Emma’s War, according to Dr. John Garang, given the then deep involvement of western aid workers in the instigation and perpetuation of the internal conflict within the SPLM/A.

2013: Is the Hilde’s War, according to President Salva Kiir, given the ‘unbecoming’ conduct of the UNMISS and in light of the verified involvement of the UNMISS in South Sudanese internal affairs. 18 trucks (12 of which are intercepted, 6 still at large) carrying weapons and ammunitions: Landmines, anti-aircraft and anti-tank, besides other assortment of sophisticated weapons. What is a UN agency supposed to be doing with landmine, anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons in South Sudan? And this is an ERROR?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u46guhVcd8A

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“We did not know that when the Unmiss was brought to South Sudan, they were brought as a parallel government with the government in South Sudan. They fell short of naming the chief of the Unmiss as a co-president of the Republic of South Sudan. If that is the position of Ban Ki-moon, he should make it clear that he wants the UN to take over South Sudan,” said President Kiir on 21 January 2014 as he hit out at the UN Body for allegedly supporting Dr. Riek Machar’s rebellion in his country.

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PaanLuel Wël

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PaanLuel Wël – Founder and Editor-in-Chief of PaanLuel Wël Media

PaanLuel Wël is the founder and editor-in-chief of PaanLuel Wël Media Ltd, a prominent news and commentary platform dedicated to covering the news, history, culture, literature, and socio-political affairs of South Sudan and the world. Established in July 2011, the website was born out of PaanLuel Wël’s vision to create a space for free expression and constructive dialogue during a pivotal moment in South Sudan’s history.

Through PaanLuel Wël Media, he has cultivated a vibrant intellectual forum that features a diverse range of voices, from poets, authors, and academics to activists, commentators, and community columnists. The platform is rooted in the belief that an informed and engaged citizenry is essential to the project of nation-building and social transformation.

PaanLuel Wël is a passionate advocate for the power of media to educate, empower, and connect people across political, ethnic, and generational divides. He is committed to fostering a culture of dialogue, tolerance, and inclusivity and is deeply invested in mentoring the next generation of South Sudanese writers and journalists.

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