The Army Has Called for Calm After Heavy Gunfire Erupted in Juba at Residence of Gen Akol Koor Kuc

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1. Why always fight in South Sudan 🇸🇸, when you been released from power, the seat is yours property is belong to citizens of the nation, is the time you people need to behave like 👍 others nations, and let the citizens be in peace ✌️ instead firing the big guns inside civilians areas even that weapons are not belong any general, they are belong to citizens for theirs protection, please you guys need to talk to that general call Akol Koor to let that army to go serve theirs people, they are not belong to him they belong to nation and nation alone, this is a message to that general that the criminals who call themselves what to make genocide.

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2. These is the opporcunity where by the place the youth of south sudan should retaliyet for there rights againest the eveil regime which has failed to meet needs of the people and stil contunese to dictet his own people

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3. Its very dangerous for the nation of south sudan

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4. Recent events involving General Akol Koor, the former spy chief of South Sudan, reveal serious issues within the government. General Koor has supported President Salva Kiir for nearly two decades, but he was unexpectedly dismissed while on a peace mission to negotiate with rebel groups.

   After being removed from his position, Koor was briefly appointed as the governor of Warrap State. However, before he could take office, he was fired again, seemingly out of jealousy due to the public support he received during his return to Juba. Following this, Koor was placed under house arrest for three weeks, facing unproven accusations of having weapons.

   This situation highlights a troubling trend in South Sudan's leadership, where those who speak out or gain popularity can quickly become targets. Many of those imprisoned or labeled as rebels were once allies of the president, illustrating a betrayal that occurs when individuals challenge the status quo.

   President Kiir has often made decisions that have harmed the country's reputation, including self-serving claims about his sacrifices for the nation. He has expressed a disturbing sentiment, suggesting that if people do not allow him to rule South Sudan as he wishes, he would "shit on the country" and make it so bad and stinky that it would be difficult for anyone else to govern effectively after he’s gone.

   Furthermore, President Kiir has shown a lack of shame in firing hard-working individuals who deserve their positions. He continues to support and promote people like Bol Mel, who has failed entirely to construct the Bahr el Ghazal road. Reports suggest that the president is even considering giving him a share of the oil revenue. One must wonder how much evidence the president needs to recognize the failure of such individuals.

   The political landscape is complicated by tribal divisions, which can lead to conflict and instability. The story of the three cows—a red, black, and white cow—serves as a reminder that unity is vital. They were constantly threatened by a lion until they learned to stand together. When united, they could fend off the lion, but division made them vulnerable.

   Additionally, while President Kiir's son gives away cars to musicians, many war veterans who fought for the nation's independence and continue to serve are still struggling, often going 12 months without pay. This neglect reveals a worrying misallocation of resources and priorities.

   If anything were to happen to General Koor while he is under house arrest, it could spell the end for President Kiir's regime. The people of South Sudan must stay alert and united, drawing strength from their shared history to build a better future. Only through solidarity can they overcome the challenges posed by current leadership and achieve lasting peace and stability.

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5. Thanks for information

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6. Good for information

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7. They would have already investigated

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8. Are they still fighting

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