No Country for Civilians
The sudden exodus from war-torn South Sudan is the largest Africa has seen since the 1994 Rwandan genocide. This is what a nation without civilians looks like.
The sudden exodus from war-torn South Sudan is the largest Africa has seen since the 1994 Rwandan genocide. This is what a nation without civilians looks like.
Lawlessness onshore is fueling a resurgence of crime on the high seas.
Former rebels accuse the government of attacking their camps with helicopter gunships as the world’s newest nation slides back toward civil war.
South Sudan’s peace deal is in tatters, its economy is in free-fall, and violence rages across the world’s youngest country.
South Sudan’s leaders tore their country apart. Now they want Western donors to pay to put it back together again.
South Sudan’s journalists are being murdered and jailed. But could a new peace deal end the country’s war on press freedom?
Jason Patinkin is a reporter living in Juba, South Sudan.










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