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Over 800 Police Officers Graduates in Juba

South Sudan has graduated another 870 Batch 3 upgrading 22 and 23 cadets Police in Juba under the “Theme Working Together with Community to Provide Security, Safety and Public Order”

President Salva Kiir Mayardit said that crimes cases are increasing daily therefore the police should work well on it, added that police should have good and frank relationship with civilians, police have to protect the civilians.

Meanwhile, the Police Inspector General, Atem Marol Biar on Thursday during the graduation ceremony requested the fresh graduates to protect lives and properties of civilians, and the territorial integrity of the youngest nation.

“The suffering of civilians must end through you, and I advise politicians to leave these officers alone, don’t interfere with them they have a job to do,”

South Sudan’s transitional unity government in August 2023 passed out the first batch of 21,973 unified forces comprising of police, national security, army, and wildlife.

Under the 2018 revitalized peace agreement, a total of 83,000 forces are supposed to be graduated to take charge of security during the recently extended transitional period that will expire in February 2025.

South Sudan descended into conflict in December 2013 following political dispute between President Salva Kiir and his then Deputy Riek Machar.

The conflict that caused split within the army killed tens of thousands and displaced millions both internally and externally.

About The Author

Wek Atak Kacjang

Wek Atak Kacjang, is a seasoned journalist with over ten years of comprehensive experience spanning both print and electronic media throughout South Sudan. His extensive career in journalism has established him as a respected voice in the country's media landscape, where he has consistently demonstrated his commitment to delivering accurate, impactful reporting across diverse subject matters. Wek holds a Diploma in Communications from the University of Juba, which he completed in 2020. This formal education provided him with a solid foundation in media theory, communication principles, and journalistic ethics that continue to inform his professional practice today. His academic background, combined with his decade of hands-on experience, has equipped him with both the theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary to navigate the complex media environment in South Sudan. Currently, Wek serves in dual roles at Juba Echo TV, where he functions as both a Social Media Monitor and News Editor. In these positions, he oversees the organization's digital presence while simultaneously managing editorial content and ensuring that news coverage meets the highest standards of journalistic integrity. His work at Juba Echo TV has allowed him to stay at the forefront of media innovation, particularly in how traditional journalism adapts to and leverages social media platforms for broader audience engagement and real-time news dissemination.

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