The IGAD-Plus's compromise peace agreement is probably pregnant with a noisy, perhaps thunderous baby.

It is morally appalling for the so called liberators of South Sudan to keep liberating their own people from a war that has already been won.

It is not in our interest, I suppose, to let South Sudan fall under the category of the “burdened societies”. We must be critical about our own actions if we want to move forward as a nation proud of its immense diversity.

The Republic of South Sudan does not belong to a particular tribe—it belongs to all tribes of South Sudan; those who think so should think coherently. The truth is, tribalism kills and destroys.

A politician lost an argument; he went on a rampage with his fists pointed towards the sky—a move which amounts to a search for a new self.

African leaders should not turn the continent into a giant collector of donations and loans from wealthy nations—they must find other plausible means to help established their economic security so as to minimize poverty. This incoherent blunder on the mainland must be scrutinized.