South Sudan 
Treating Our People is Our Pride
Save the Children South Sudan in Partnership with UNFPA and the Health Cluster ensuring survivors of sexual violence receive better treatment.
Looming hunger, no health care – children at risk in Lafon, South Sudan
Lafon in South Sudan, an area known for its beautiful scenery and seasonal wildlife migration is experiencing the worst hunger. In a recent assessment by Save the Children, Lafon has severe acute malnutrition rate of 2.9% well above the humanitarian threshold. Ravaged by insecurity and hunger, more than half of the population in the town remain displaced.
South Sudan children speak out in new report
Children from states worst-affected by conflict in South Sudan have spoken out and demanded that their right to learn be respected as a top priority
Survey shows education is number one priority
In a new survey undertaken by Save the Children, children, parents and community leaders affected by violence say education is a number one priority.
Latest news
$140 Cash Saves Lives and Prevents Split of Sightless Man’s Family in Peak Hunger Season
Save the Children “Cash Plus” interventions saves Wol Deng Kuol, a visually impaired man’s family. With the small cash injection, he is now able to pay school fees, take his children to hospital and buy food.
Latest news
Refugee Youth Find a Fresh Start in Maban
Adolescent girls, boys and teenage mothers make clothes at Maban refugee settlement in Northern Upper Nile to earn living
Document resources
Hear It From the Children - South Sudan
Hear It From The Children’(HIFTC) report provides a fascinating insight into what children from communities that have been most affected by the South Sudan conflict consider to be their top priorities. A clear message has emerged from the children, and it is that, “…we want to learn – even during war.” It is a simple but powerful message that challenges us all to re-think how we can best respond to children’s needs in times of conflict
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South Sudan
3-year-old Pagak smiles up at his mother while being treated at a health centre supported by Save the Children in Upper Nile state, South Sudan (Colin Crowley/Save the Children)
