During their fight, they gave no hint that they were teammates as both went after another with bad ...
figure that sooner or later the law of averages would kick in with the Oilers who have made it past ...
"The women who were evidently carriers appeared to be trained a 24" square The building is expected ...
JUBA AUG 13,2015(NASS) - The minister of foreign affairs ad international cooperation, Dr Barnaba ...
Nairobi, 20th July 2015: With Participation of the Republic of South Sudan First Lady H.E. Mary ...
JUBA JUNE 17,2015(NASS) - At least eleven people killed and over two hundred houses burned in ...
JUBA JUNE 17,2015 (NASS) - The government has objected the IGAD proposal that grants splm in ...
Chairperson:
Hon. Brig. Jurkuc Barach Jurkuch
Vision:
A society free from threats, effects, impacts of landmines and Explosives Remnants of War (ERW).
Mission:
To formulate and enforce mine action policies, coordinate and plan the reduction of threats, effects, impacts of antipersonnel landmines/ERW and destroy known stockpiles of antipersonnel landmines as well as lobby and advocate for the prohibition, use, sale, production and transfer of antipersonnel landmines in South Sudan
Philosophy:
Landmines/ERW are dangerous to the society, therefore together we must fight to win the battle.
South Sudan has along history of armed conflict that started decades ago. Following the first civil war (1955-1972), the southern Sudan autonomous region was established in 1972 through the Addis Ababa Agreement. This accord was a set of compromises that were incorporated in the constitution of Sudan. A decade or relative peace followed although this agreement did not completely eliminate tensions with the central government in Khartoum.
The North/South conflict again resumed during the second Sudanese civil war in 1983 when the Sudan People’s Liberation army/Movement (SPLA/M) initiated a new rebellion with stronger liberation objectives. The war has been one of the deadliest and longest wars of the 20th century resulting in 4 million displaced people and more that 2 million people deaths as a result of violence, famine and disease. The conflict officially ended on 9/1/2005 with the signing of the comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in Naivasha Kenya.
The CPA aimed at terminating the second civil war, developing democratic governance and sharing of oil revenues. It also established a timeline for conducting 2010 general election and the 2011 referendum and the subsequent independent of the Republic of South Sudan on the 9/7/2011 and on 14/7/2011, South Sudan became the number 193 United Nation Member state.
Functions:
National Mine Action Authority (formally South Sudan De-Mining Authority) was established is 2006 through presidential decree number 45/2006 of the formation of independent GoSS Commissions/institutions to act as the main government authority for coordination, formulation, and supervision of the implementation of plans for removing mines from roads, paths and other places where mines are suspected to be laid or buried. Prior to its confirmation as an Authority/Commission, the institution was in existence since 2004 as a Directorate under the name of New Sudan Mine Action Directorate.
The authority works in partnership with UNMAO, UNDP, UNICEF, NPA, MAG, DDG, OSIL, SLR, SIMAS and other national and government institutions. SSDA’s vision is ‘A society free of the threats, and impacts of landmines and Explosives Remnants of War (ERW) and where people live in peace and harmony’.
The NMAA has several duties and responsibilities, which include, among others to
Structure:
The Authority is governed by five constitutional post holders headed by the Chairperson, others are the Deputy Chairperson and three members. The Authority has another. The Authority also have a senior management led by the Director General for Mine Action, the others composed of the head of the following directorates: Operations, programs, Public Relations, MRE/VA, and the department of Finance and Adminstration beside three regional offices headed by regional coordinators.
The Authority has a Senior Management Team (SMT) led by the Director General for Mine Action and the Directors of the following Directorates:
Projects and Programs:
The Directorates within the Authority includes the following: Operations, Programmes, Mine Risks Education/Victims Assistance, Public Relations, Administration and Finance beside three regional offices headed by coordinators in (Wau, Malakal and Yei.
Publications and Documents:
Contacts:
Peter Duku Wani
Ag. Director General for Mine Action,
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.