News

South Sudan has resumed oil production and exports via Sudan after repairs to a pipeline damaged amid Sudan’s internal conflict, officials said, a move vital for the Juba government’s finances.The ...
Oil is one of the main drivers of economic growth in Africa. It fosters international relationships, attracts foreign ...
N obody is quite sure how the ferry sank. Ayuen Samuel, who manages the old shipyard in Juba, South Sudan’s capital, thinks ...
As a guarantor of the peace agreement, the African Union must urgently take action to de-escalate political tensions.
JUBA, Sept. 14 (Xinhua) -- South Sudan said Wednesday that it will offer 14 new oil blocks to investors in a bid to increase production to pre-war levels of 350,000 barrels a day. Chol Deng Thon ...
Oil production accounts for about 95 percent of South Sudan's annual fiscal expenditure. Currently, Juba depends on Sudan's oil infrastructure to transport crude through Port Sudan for export to ...
The United Nations called for a cessation of hostilities between the army and fighters loyal to South Sudan’s deputy ...
The discussions come as South Sudan’s oil exports are expected to resume in early May after a two-year stoppage caused by Sudan’s internal conflict. Pumping to the Bashayer export terminal on ...
A country in disarray South Sudan’s government has long relied on the country’s oil production. But little of that money has reached the people, in part because of official corruption.
Sinopec has ordered its personnel in South Sudan to leave the ... Petroleum Exploration & Production Corporation and China's embassy in South Sudan. "SIPC would like to implement a remote working ...
South Sudan’s government has long relied on the country's oil production. But little of that money has reached the people, in part because of official corruption. Civil servants at times go ...
South Sudan's government has long relied on the country's oil production. But little of that money has reached the people, in part because of official corruption. Civil servants at times go months ...