Is EES ready for another mess? Until now, the Eastern Equatoria State (EES) governorship race under the SPLM has been gaining momentum, with new faces entering the race. Unfortunately, we are not seeing opposition candidates showing interest, for reasons best known to them. Among the most disturbing developments is the declaration of Ajo Ohisa, the lead prosecutor in a high-profile case involving a prominent figure in the country. Many people have expressed varied views, and I want to add my observations in this article. First, I appreciate the need for inclusive elections, as long as a person meets the required qualifications. Ajo's expression of interest is constitutional, and he has the right to contest any available position like any other qualified person. As he picks up his nomination papers for the primaries, I wish him the best. However, every EES citizen should carefully assess each candidate, particularly Ajo, to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past. Educationall...
At first glance, I thought it was a joke until I watched the full clip. Many people have commented differently, with some accusing the pastor and others the LC2. Well, let us leave the rest for the law to judge, but I have a few observations. From what can be observed, the Reverend, the LC2, and the congregation each bear some responsibility for allowing the situation to escalate, although their responsibilities were not necessarily equal. The Reverend While exercising his spiritual authority, the Reverend appeared to cross the line by acting as though he had sole authority over the church proceedings. His intentions may have been right, but he should have excused himself when the LC2 appeared determined to speak to the people. A servant of God needs tolerance and calm when responding to a non-believer or an authority figure. Since it was the first time, the pastor should have controlled his emotions and avoided allowing the situation to escalate. Sometimes, exercising authority ...