Skip to main content

Call for justice for the elderly woman intimidated by the drunk national security personnel

38 Comments

M
Madit Michael
8 months ago

Everyone deserves protection

A
Andrew Makuei Makuei Yom Nyuon
8 months ago

The soldier must face the rule of law without hesitation

D
Deng Jok
8 months ago

It is really shameful for the government to fail to investigate and solve this issue.

A
Achut bior
8 months ago

Supported

C
Choose makol
8 months ago

Government should do something about this immediately

S
Susan Khot
8 months ago

Just for this old woman and all civilians in Bor

A
Anonymous
8 months ago Featured

Our people need to be protected not humiliation and intimidation. #Nationalsecurityshouldrepresenttje nationwell. No to harassment in Bor

S
Shillah
8 months ago

Justice for the citizens of Bor

I
Inno quality
8 months ago

SayNoToNSS

A
Akheer Ajuong
8 months ago

End NSS brutality is Jonglei State

A
Abit Deng
8 months ago

Stop killing innocent people

B
Bior Daniel Dhieu
8 months ago

Justice to the victims of disarment

A
Anonymous
8 months ago

....

E
Elijah Achiek
8 months ago Featured

I want our NSS or army to be our defender not intimidating us when they’re drunk. The soldier must face law to protect the image of our army.

A
Angeth Maker Biar
8 months ago

A Call for Justice and Accountability in Bor It is deeply heartbreaking and utterly unacceptable to witness the suffering of innocent civilians, especially our elderly, being intimidated at gunpoint by those who were entrusted with the responsibility of protecting them. The recent deployment of soldiers under Paul Nang to Bor for disarmament has tragically devolved into a campaign of fear, abuse, and lawlessness. Instead of upholding peace and order, these soldiers, many of whom are reportedly intoxicated, have turned their weapons against the very people they were meant to safeguard. A teacher was harassed in broad daylight, along with others in a rickshaw, and a woman was shamefully forced to produce a receipt for the small notes she carried. Since when did carrying money become a crime? Since when did our streets become checkpoints of humiliation? The situation has escalated beyond intimidation. Lual Ahocmaker, a brave soul who dared to stand up for a civilian being harassed, was shot eight times. Eight times. For defending dignity. For doing what any decent human being should do. And yet, the silence from the authorities is deafening. No statement. No investigation. No justice. On Sunday night, two innocent lives were taken by soldiers of the National Security. Their names may not be known to the world, but their deaths cry out for accountability. Their families deserve answers. Their communities deserve peace. This is not disarmament. This is not security. This is criminality cloaked in uniform. I am calling, no, demanding, that the relevant authorities intervene immediately. Disarmament must be conducted with discipline, transparency, and respect for human rights. The current approach is not only undermining public trust but also fueling fear and resentment among the very communities that need healing. Let it be known: the people of Bor, and South Sudan at large, will not be silenced. We will not accept abuse as the price of peace. We will

N
Nhial
8 months ago

This is humanity and National Security should leave Bor Town

A
Areet Ayuen
8 months ago

Maj. Gen. Lul should provide accountability and justice to the old woman

D
David Bior
8 months ago

So sad

A
Akol mabior
8 months ago

Justice for the old lady being harassed by a NS personel

M
Maggie Yar
8 months ago

#justice#