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    Juba Summit Charts New Hope for Women in Crises

    By The South Sudan HeraldDecember 16, 2025 Humanitarian 2 Mins Read
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    Rising Humanitarian Pressures in South Sudan

    More than a decade after independence, conflict, economic instability and climate shocks still drive displacement across South Sudan. The recent arrival of over 2.8 million people fleeing violence in Sudan has sharply increased demands on already fragile health and protection systems.

    Integrated SRH and GBV Services Highlighted

    At the KOICA–UNFPA 2025 Annual Learning Event, officials noted that mobile clinics, community outreach and psychosocial care reached 53,792 people last year. Implementing partners said linking health, protection and dignity “goes beyond medical care” by restoring trust for women and adolescents during crises.

    Grassroots Voices Take Center Stage

    Unlike traditional donor reviews, the Juba forum prioritised testimony from community workers and survivors. Their insights revealed how insecurity, distance and poor roads still block lifesaving services, yet also showed that locally led initiatives can overcome stigma and encourage timely reporting of violence.

    Youth Engagement Proves Pivotal

    Youth groups funded through the programme have become peer educators and first responders. Participants agreed that when young people lead discussions on consent, referral pathways and harmful norms, communities listen. “We are trusted messengers,” a youth representative said, underscoring the need for continued investment in their leadership.

    Obstacles Identified by Frontline Actors

    Speakers cited service disruptions from armed clashes, limited youth-friendly spaces, and seasonal flooding that isolates villages. Funding gaps threaten continuity of care, while climate shocks amplify protection risks for women and girls. Coordinated planning was urged to keep clinics operating throughout volatile periods.

    Toward Scalable Impact

    Government ministries called for alignment of humanitarian work with national health strategies, stronger referral networks and investment in local systems. Lessons from the Conflict-Affected and Fragile Countries Supporting Programme will guide 2026 plans focused on expanding community-based responses and safeguarding hard-won gains.

    Shared Commitment Going Forward

    The event ended with consensus that integrated approaches, flexible funding and youth participation remain essential as needs outpace resources. Behind every statistic, participants reminded, is a person navigating crisis. Elevating grassroots voices was portrayed as the surest route to lasting, dignified impact.

    Bank of South Sudan Gender-Based Violence SRH services
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