Radio Tamazuj

BOR (2 Aug.) - Women’s groups from Nuer and Dinka communities have met in Bor for a dialogue on reconciliation and healing, for the first time since South Sudan’s civil war erupted in December 2013.

The women from the greater Bor area of western Jonglei met Thursday with women of the Nuer community who are currently living under UN protection in Bor.

About 4,000 people are still living at the Bor ‘Protection of Civilians’ site. Most are part of a Nuer minority that lived in the state capital Bor prior to the violence that destroyed much of the town in December to January.

Meanwhile, many of the Dinka residents of the Bor area who fled across the Nile into Lakes State owing to violence during the same period still remain there.

Southwestern Jonglei is predominantly Dinka, while Nuer inhabit most of the north of the state, and the Murle, Anyuak and other tribes inhabit the west. The state is South Sudan’s largest, and saw some of the country’s worst violence.

According to James Apai Ochalla, chairman of the peace commission in Jonglei State, yesterday’s meeting aimed at changing prevailing stereotypes held by Nuer and Dinka communities, reducing tensions and making plans for engaging the two communities in joint activities.

Dinka and Nuer pastors spearheaded the initiative, with UNDP supporting and UNMISS hosting the meeting on their compound.

Speaking to UN Radio Miraya, James Apay explained, “The team came from Juba – a team of pastors, faith-based – and we met, first of all we started with the paramount chief of greater Bor, and again we also met the youth of greater Bor, we met the women of greater Bor.”

He said the pastors determined that “these women they can be brought together with the women that are staying in UNMISS camp – the Nuer women, and those greater Bor women thought they can talk and share their ideas about how this peace can come among ourselves.”

“So we talked, and this is the solution that we are together here, and we are talking about this peace,” Apay told Radio Miraya.

For her part, UNMISS Jonglei State Coordinator Hazel De Wet said the meeting was the first of its kind since the conflict broke out seven months ago.

“I’m really happy with what happened here today in the UNMISS compound in Bor town: having representatives from the Dinka women’s community and representatives from the Nuer community, coming together and talking to each other about the need to find a path towards reconciliation, forgiveness, and in order to rebuild their lives,” she said.

She called the dialogue event an “amazing breakthrough… at the people’s level, at the community level, and amongst communities.”

“Even though there may be discussions at a much senior political level, it is equally important that at a community level people are coming together, finding methods and means on how to heal what has happened to them, but also find an opportunity to dialogue and discuss and find common ground.”

De Wet added, “We as women we know that we are 51 percent of this community and therefore we need to be at all the levels of the different tables in order to discuss… the processes towards peace.”

“Starting with the women today in Bor I think it’s an amazing achievement and I think it will go a far way in finding long-lasting solutions.”

Photos: Women’s event in Bor, 31 July 2014 (UNMISS/Mihad Abdallah)

Radio Tamazuj

YUAI (10 Aug.) - Internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Yuai in South Sudan's Uror County, Jonglei State are experiencing high market prices and food shortages.

A 50 kg bag of sorghum costs 350 South Sudanese Pounds, according to one trader in the market, compared to 150 SSP before the conflict. Sugar costs 800 SSP for 50 kg, compared to 400 SSP previously.  The price of cooking oil increased from 50 SSP to 150 SSP.

The trader said he is running out of food to sell because new shipments have not arrived since April due to the war and muddy roads.  "If this food gets finished there's no way to get more becasue of war," he said.

There are 14,000 IDPs in the Yuai area, according to the local Relief and Rehabilitation Commissioner. The RRC says they mostly rely on food donations from the host community.  Uror County is controlled by the armed opposition.

Farmers expect a good sorghum harvest but worry the food could run out early next year because they are sharing with IDPs.

Food aid has not been distributed to Yuai although it has been brought to Matot in Uror County.

However, humanitarians have distributed emergency rations of protein paste for malnourished children in Yuai.

A community health worker in a clinic in Yuai told Radio Tamazuj that last month they saw numerous cases of moderate acute malnutrition among children and one case of severe acute malnutrition.

The IDPs mostly live with relatives in the host community.

IDPs say they also need fishing hooks, fishing lines, cooking utensils, water filters, and farming tools.

Matt Wade
Senior writer

The Sydney Morning Herald

Akobo, South Sudan: Chan Kim’s ribs protrude and his limbs are pencil-thin. But it’s the look on the boy’s face that most powerfully conveys the pain of starvation. The nine-month-old fights pneumonia and severe malnutrition in the bullet-scarred hospital at Akobo, a rebel-held town in South Sudan.

Chan’s father, a soldier, was killed in the eight-month-old civil war that has plunged the fragile nation into chaos. His mother, Nyajuk Reath, and her three children are now refugees

"Sometimes I don't eat for two or three days and there's very little food for my children," she said. "But I fear the situation will get even worse because no one has planted any crops."

The United Nations says the deepening humanitarian emergency in South Sudan is the "worst in the world" and warns 50,000 children could die this year unless the aid effort is scaled up. But it’s largely a forgotten crisis, overshadowed by strife in other parts of the world including Gaza, Iraq, Syria and Ukraine. Aid agencies say they've found it difficult to raise money to fund operations in South Sudan, despite a growing threat of famine.

Caitlin Brady, an aid worker with Save the Children in South Sudan, said about 4 million people in the country are "very, very” hungry – more than 2 million of them children.

"It’s a very dire situation," she said. "Responding to hunger is probably the number one priority. The aid community has stepped up to try and respond but we need to do more."

The Australian government has contributed $13.4 million to help the hungry in South Sudan since the outbreak of the crisis in December. But that’s less than the $15 million committed to humanitarian assistance in Gaza over the past fortnight and only about a third of what the  government gave to assist victims of Typhoon Haiyan which hit the Philippines last year.

The Food and Agriculture Organisation warned on July 31 that "funding for life-saving assistance has dwindled" in South Sudan even though food security in the country is deteriorating. Edmond Mulet, the UN assistant secretary-general for peacekeeping operations, underscored the gravity of the emergency last week when he said South Sudan was "on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe".

Thousands of farmers have fled their land because of the fighting, especially in areas like Akobo which are no longer under government control. Here, parents are foraging for grass and berries in a desperate bid to feed their families. Nearly a third of children aged under five in Akobo district are malnourished.

Nykuoth Long, a mother of eight from Dengjok village, is pessimistic about her children’s prospects. Her eight-month-old daughter, Nyakong, is severely malnourished but because aid groups working in the village have run out of the nutritious peanut paste used to combat malnutrition she cannot be treated.

"If it stays like this my children may die," Nykuoth said.

In 2010 aid officials declared Akobo the "hungriest place on earth" following two years of drought. Now the district is famished again thanks to war.

The conflict, which has taken at least 10,000 lives, is focused in three states of South Sudan and aid officials estimate about a third of the population faces "dangerous levels of food insecurity".

Cholera has broken out. There have been 5300 cases so far, including 115 deaths, meaning the cholera fatality rate in South Sudan is now well above what health experts deem to be an "emergency threshold".

The aid effort has been hampered by deadly attacks on humanitarian workers. Last week six unarmed aid workers were killed in the northern region of Maban where more than 100,000 refugees are sheltering. US Secretary of State John Kerry said the killings were "simply appalling" and called on all parties to refrain from intimidating humanitarian workers. But the killings will "adversely and dramatically impact humanitarian operations" in the region, aid officials said.

Tens of thousands of civilians are sheltering at UN bases in South Sudan  because they fear violence. Aid workers say conditions for 40,000 people at the UN camp in the northern town of Bentiu are "horrific"  because the site has been inundated with sewage-contaminated floodwater. 

Civil war erupted in December after President Salva Kiir accused his vice-president, Riek Machar, of staging a coup. Mr Machar denied the allegation but marshalled a rebel army to fight the government. The political stoush has split the country along ethnic lines, sparking bloodshed between South Sudan’s two biggest tribal groups – Kiir’s Dinkas and Machar’s Nuers. The warring parties are under intense international pressure to reconcile but past ceasefire agreements have not stopped the bloodshed. Peace talks resumed in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, last week but an earlier agreement to form a "transitional goverment" by August 10 has not been met. Mr Kerry said the failure to meet the deadline was an "outrage and an insult to the people of South Sudan."

About 1.1 million people in South Sudan have been  displaced because of the fighting and many of them have been living rough in makeshift camps. Another 434,000 people have fled to neighbouring countries especially Ethiopia and Uganda.

* Matt Wade and photographer Edwina Pickles were supported by Save the Children Australia to report from South Sudan.

The Korea Herald

A South Sudanese city mayor has sent a thank-you note to South Korean President Park Geun-hye for Korean troops' reconstruction efforts in the war-torn African region, the defense ministry here said Monday.

Nhial Majak, mayor of the Bor Municipal Council in South Sudan, said he was "writing a handwritten letter to convey my utmost gratitude" with regard to operations by South Korea's Hanbit unit "that have been providing a tremendous amount of support for the local community."

South Korea dispatched a 280-strong contingent to Bor in March 2013 to help the African country's reconstruction efforts. The unit has been stationed in Bor, some 170 kilometers north of the capital, Juba.

He sent the seven-page letter on Thursday, and it was relayed to President Park the next day, according to the defense ministry.

Hailing the contingent as "a symbol of hope," he expressed gratitude for the troops' diverse reconstruction projects, such as building infrastructure and conducting rescue missions in emergency situations.

"The most recent achievement is the successful completion of the River Nile Embankment project ... It prevents flooding from the River Nile and mostly, it instills a sense of stability in the people, allowing the community to pursue greater feats for their development," he added.

Noting that he and his people aim "to become recognized globally as South Korea currently is," he expressed hope for strengthening relations between the two nations.

South Sudan declared its independence in July 2011 from its Arab-dominated northern neighbor of Sudan after decades of civil war that claimed 2 million lives. Tensions between the two Sudans still remain over border security and oil production.  (Yonhap)

By Kijana Majok Piel  


With recognition to our founding fathers, Bor community ethics, norms and prosperity that make it a peace loving community, will stay and new generations with resilient hearts will keep emerging. Therefore predicting the future is fraught with risk, but the greater risk is failing to plan for our destiny. As a community we face a choice: to drift into our future, or to actively shape it. That is why I took decision to run for the BYAA leadership for the term 2014-2015.
I took a clear and thoughtful decision that our community and particularly the youth-of-all- ages should actively plan for and shape our community future. Only by doing so, we can realise our vision of being a community of increased opportunity, prosperity and fairness
In the Australia perspective where we live, young people below the age of 30 consists of 68% of the population, those between ages 16 and 30 consist of 26% of the total population base on our migration to Australia. This means that a quarter of the entire population is at a crucial stage that can determine not only their personal growth and development but the future of growth and development of Bor Community in general. I believe that young people are dynamic, they have energy, are highly mobile but most importantly they are creative and innovative.

I believe that young people, both young men and young women have a crucial role to play in social-cultural and econo-political development of their community therefore my leadership will give them open environment. Now we have to move together and try build Bor community bigger and better as a whole. Enough is enough,  we have been led down so many times, I am 30 years  old and some of you here are below or above that age limit but  the main thing is about a better future for us all. There are many reasons why BYAA needs to exist, most importantly we are a community, and our identity is maintained by this organisation. When we keep this organisation alive, our next generations will still follow this line then become full integrated in to the Australia way of live. 

Apart from general activities of BYAA including the reason why it was established nine years ago, in due respect, my leadership will create social and recreation activities in which young people of all ages will be actively involved. Those activities will include the following; modelling barrack for both girls and boys age of 15 years above,

- music and dance all ages but depend on music title and dancing style,

- film making and storytelling,

 - Poetry, hosting birthday parties, in which all age are welcome and above all Bor traditional dance.

The objective of this is to advance our cultural and social values we all love so that we remain influential and resilient community for all time.
To accomplish this, the BYAA will build great partnership with various social network groups in Australia such as Interaction Program, Interfaith Global Multi-religious and Cultural Organisation (IGMCO) and ONRDU organisation. In due respect, all members of the BYAA as social welfare organisation during my leadership need to act in three key areas in order to succeed in advancing Bor community interests.

First, irrespective of how greater our strengths and weakness are in the past, the BYAA’s prosperity will come from building on our strengths. We need to reinforce the foundation of our fair society and our prosperous, open and resilient youth’s mobilisation policy. We need to build on areas where we already perform well, in order to extend our comparative advantage. Critical to this will be ongoing reform across the five pillars of organisation, the constitution, financial contributions, youth skills and education, and relations with the BYAA states office and Bor community.

Second, as an organisation we must do even more to developing the capabilities that will help Bor community succeed. Our greatest responsibility is to invest in our people through skills and education to drive Bor community productivity performance and ensure that all Bor young people can participate and contribute in development of the community. Capabilities that are particularly important for the present home Australia includes job-specific skills, excellence, adaptability and resilience. Using creativity and design-based thinking to solving complex problems is a distinctive BYAA strength that can help to meet the emerging challenges of this cultural shock among our young people. We also need to broaden and deepen our understanding of our young to become more interesting in their organisation activities, as they are future members, financial contributors and leaders of this organisation. Moreover these capabilities are needed to build stronger connections and partnerships among youths in different states in Australia. In my leadership I will make sure these are done!!

Third, Bor Youth financial success requires highly innovative, competitive talents Youth from various innovative arts, ranging from music industry, modelling, filming  with aim for institutions develop collaborative relationships with others communities in South Sudan and Australia society. To achieve this, BYAA needs people with clear and new mindsets to operate and connect it with others cultural groups with Dinka community, Nuer and other communities of South Sudanese living in Australia.  We will work to making sure the Bor community in general is more open and integrated, encouraging social events activities with other communities so that our organisation seize opportunities of different social–economic and cultural aspect of other communities   

Tristan McConnell
GlobalPost – International News

PATHAI, South Sudan — Some of the remotest parts of South Sudan are now also the safest. But that isolation, which protects people from an ongoing conflict, also separates them from the help they need to survive.

One such place is the village of Pathai, located in a rebel-held expanse of Jonglei State in the east of the country, far from roads or towns.

There are a handful of tin-roofed buildings among the thatched huts, and a metal shipping container repurposed as a prison. Except for a jumble of broken down vehicles, there’s not much else. Pathai is a week’s walk from the nearest major town, yet it is heaving with people.

Thousands streamed into the village last week, walking for days across swamps and grass plains in the hope of food and basic medical care delivered by a small team of aid workers. They had to helicopter into the settlement because there are neither roads nor even an airstrip connecting it to the rest of the country.

South Sudan's new civil war started in December. A political dispute quickly turned into a tribal conflict and, less than three years after it won independence, the civil war has Balkanized the new nation. Since fighting broke out, some parts of the country have been effectively cut-off. Persistent fighting has ravaged others.

Frontlines have severed roads and rivers bringing trade to a halt. People forced to flee their homes with nothing have no crops to plant. The communities hosting the displaced, largely spared the direct impact of the war itself, shared what they had until stores ran out.

In Pathai, government salaries and resupplies stopped so schools and medical clinics have shut down. Two of the four wells in the area are broken and spare parts cannot be found.

Local administrators say 14,000 people fled the towns of Bor and Malakal to the relative safety of Pathai, increasing the local population by a half. Among them was 25-year-old Nyakuoth Banyuot, who clutched the youngest of her four children, a 13-month-old baby boy, to her chest.

She escaped Bor, which sits on the eastern bank of the Nile, when fighting erupted in December. She is an ethnic Nuer, like former vice president turned rebel leader Riek Machar. His enemy, current South Sudan President Salva Kiir is a Dinka. So Banyuot’s enemies are also now the Dinka. Here in Pathai, she is surrounded by her fellow Nuer.

“I left Bor with nothing. Only my children and the clothes I am wearing,” Banyuot said. “We have nothing. No food, no water, not even a blanket.”

In March, Banyuot walked for two weeks to reach the safety of her relatives’ village. On Friday, she walked again — for three hours — to reach a plastic table set beneath the spreading branches of a shady tree in Pathai where whole families were registering for emergency rations from the World Food Program.

Next to them, UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) workers immunized children against polio and measles, checked them for signs of malnutrition and took the details of those who were separated from their families in the fighting.

A widely predicted famine was averted in recent months after food was air dropped across areas of the country most affected by the conflict. But a poor harvest is expected, and aid agencies warn the threat of famine has receded, not vanished.

“Famine was prevented temporarily,” said Jean-Louis de Brouwer, director for humanitarian operations at the European Commission. But he warned that the situation remained “dire.”

“This is not a natural disaster, this is a manmade disaster,” he said. “Humanitarian aid is not the solution to this political crisis.”

But while peace talks in Addis Ababa continue to make negligible progress, and South Sudan’s leaders continue to ignore the needs of their own people, humanitarian aid is essential to saving lives.

Quantifying South Sudan’s crisis throws up seemingly impossible numbers: 1.3 million uprooted, 4 million hungry and 10,000 dead (this figure has not been updated since April and fighting has continued, so it’s like much higher).

“Life is difficult in South Sudan but it’s got a whole lot worse as a result of the ongoing crisis,” said Jonathan Veitch, the head of UNICEF in South Sudan.

When the first aid workers to reach Pathai in nine months arrived, thousands quickly gathered, clamoring for help. On one day alone 2,700 people were registered for emergency food, more than 600 children were vaccinated and four cases of malnutrition identified. Within four days 15,700 had registered.

Among those waiting for help was Elizabeth Nyachang, 45. She had lived a relatively prosperous life in Malakal in the north of the country working for a government radio station and earning a regular salary. She had a small home with three rooms, a television, a fridge, sitting room furniture and a car.

The new war took it all away, leaving her and her seven children destitute and dependent on the kindness of strangers. “I have to start from nothing,” she said.

http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/africa/140926/distant-village-explains-everything-wrong-south-sudan-right-now

David Smith in Akobo

The Guardian News

Despite aid agencies’ efforts, the world’s newest nation is close to famine as its leaders fight for the spoils of power

Water bottle in hand and rucksack on back, his grey trousers rolled up to reveal spindly legs, 12-year-old Gatwech boarded the first flight of his life. His ear protectors dwarfed his head as he gazed wide-eyed through the window of the Russian-built UN helicopter that lifted into the sky, sweeping over lush plains and thick forests.

Gatwech crossed the invisible frontlines separating government and rebel forces in South Sudan’s civil war. Finally, the aircraft came in to land on a ringfenced field in the village of Akobo, deep in opposition territory, and the boy strained to look at the excited crowd waiting under trees. He was about to be reunited with his family for the first time after nine arduousmonths in a displacement camp.

His best friend beamed, his aunt sang and wept and spat as a blessing, and his uncle gave him a rather formal pat on the head. Gatwech was safe at last. But in the world’s newest and hungriest country, every gain is tentative and every haven fragile. Three days later, there was chaos outside the hospital in Akobo when a cattle thief was bound, chased and whipped by a lynch mob of soldiers, police and vigilantes including rifle-toting children.

The febrile atmosphere is a sign that the rainy season is coming to an end in South Sudan, raising the prospect of renewed fighting. Aid is working here but diplomacy is not.

Famine has been staved off, at least for now, by the efforts of numerous agencies and the UN’s biggest ever humanitarian operation in one country. Yet bad-tempered peace talks between the warring parties have stalled, agreements have proved hollow and the international community has failed to apply the requisite pressure. The intransigence of two men, President Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar, is seen by many here as dragging the country towards the abyss.

Thousands have been killed and nearly two million have fled their homes since their war broke out last December. Oxfam and other agencies have warned that an expected upsurge in violence could wipe out recent gains in food security and push the number of severely hungry people up by a million in the first three months of 2015. Describing it as a shift from crisis to catastrophe, they say parts of the country could slide into man-made famine early next year.

Children, who make up half the population, suffer the most. When the war started, Gatwech – not his real name – ran for his life after government forces attacked the town where his close family was staying. He was carrying a pair of shoes. “I thought my parents were also running,” he recalled, speaking Nuer through an interpreter. “But when I reached the UN camp, they were not there and I thought maybe they were killed. I was very afraid because I heard a lot of gunshots and artillery.”

Nearly 100,000 people are crammed into UN compounds across the country for their own protection, often in inhumane and unsanitary conditions. Gatwech found himself sleeping on a mat on the floor. “I didn’t have anything to do. It was boring. The day was very long,” he said. The boy, who hopes to become a doctor one day, also witnessed attacks on the camp from government troops. “It was a dangerous life. I saw a lot of dead bodies.”

But months later came the news that Gatwech’s parents had been located in Akobo by a family tracing and reunification programme coordinated by Save the Children. It is long, complicated and logistically difficult work: at present 5,660 children have been registered as missing in South Sudan and only 393 reunited with their families. “It’s a needle in a haystack,” one aid worker said.

When Gatwech landed in Akobo last week, his friend Isaac was there to greet him in a crowd of villagers and wandering cows. The 13-year-old said: “I was very happy. I missed him. We weren’t optimistic because we thought in the long run the only way he would come is when there is peace in South Sudan.”

And peace remains a distant prospect, with Kiir and Machar seemingly hellbent on a military solution. Kiir told the UN general assembly last month: “The conflict in South Sudan is purely a political struggle for power, not an ethnic conflict as reported.” Yet violence has broken out along ethnic lines in many parts of the country, pitting forces loyal to Kiir, a Dinka, against those of his former deputy Machar, a Nuer.

Economic self-interest is also fuelling the conflict. A report last month by the Enough Project noted: “The country’s competing privileged elites are sacrificing their own people’s lives to secure the political and economic benefits – including massive state-corroding corruption – derived from control of the state.”

Political and military leaders maintain “lavish homes” in Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia, South Africa and Australia, the report continued. “Families of the leaders of South Sudan’s warring parties are living in neighbouring countries and their children are attending the finest schools available. Meanwhile, the education system back in South Sudan has collapsed.”

The Enough Project said the South Sudanese government had received $38m (£24m) in weapons and ammunition from China since the start of the civil war, while there is evidence that opposition forces may have been resupplied with ammunition by Sudan, from which the country gained independence in 2011.

Akobo, a remote cluster of tukuls, or mud huts, in Jonglei state, near the Ethiopian border, was the scene of an infamous massacre in 1983. Last December young Nuer men stormed a UN base looking for Dinka civilians sheltering inside and killed two Indian peacekeepers. Since then the village has been overwhelmed by displaced people, putting pressure on food, schools and hospitals, and driving market prices up. Mobile phone networks have been cut off by the government.

Akobo is now firmly controlled by the rebels, who include large chunks of what used to be the national army, and in the central market there is a sense of something approaching normality. But few expect it to last. Koang Rambang, 37, the county commissioner, predicts famine and even genocide. “Akobo is the first town the government are targeting because they consider it a supply route and escape route for the community,” he said. “We’ll do our best to make sure citizens are aware of the threats they are facing.”

Talking into a satellite phone and flanked by soldiers wielding guns, Rambang is now firmly in Machar’s camp because, he says, it is the pragmatic choice. “People call us the rebels but this is the resistance movement to the onslaught, the killings by Salva Kiir. I have no interest in rebelling to go running in the bush for no reason. But if someone wants to kill me because I am Nuer, then I have no choice. I am ready for peaceful solution but if people choose to go forcefully, I am also ready for that.”

In predominantly Dinka areas of South Sudan there are similar accounts of brutal treatment at the hands of the Nuers and hostility towards Machar. In Akobo, it is the Dinka president who is deeply unpopular. Rambang, 37, said: “The communities have no trust in Salva Kiir’s leadership. The solution to this crisis is to have Kiir step aside and let some change happen. The other party might want Machar to step aside. I’m sure Machar will compromise because I have spoken to him several times.”

The war has caused a surge in child brides, according to Rambang, with families pushing girls as young as 13 into marriage so they will receive a cattle dowry. But the biggest crisis in Akobo, he says, is food security. Harvests, markets and trade routes have been disrupted. One in three children are acutely malnourished, with consequences including increased vulnerability to malaria and failure to attend school.

The village borders a river where children splash and play and climb trees, exotic blue-and-red birds swoop low and lone canoeists gently push through a surface almost as smooth as glass. It takes 45 minutes on a motorboat to reach the village of Dangjok. Here soldiers stand guard, bullet belts around their shoulders, the Nuer initiation pattern of six parallel horizontal scars on their foreheads. The local chief works at a desk in a gloomy corrugated shed where rocket-propelled grenades litter the floor and bats hang from the wood beams.

Save the Children and a local NGO, Nile Hope, are running an outpatient therapeutic centre where, in a modest building of mud walls and thatched roof, malnourished babies are registered, weighed, measured for height and arm circumference and given the peanut-based paste Plumpy’Nut or, in severe cases, referred to hospital for urgent treatment. Right now the preventative measure appears to be working, with hospital admissions down to single figures.

Nellie James, assistant nutrition coordinator at Nile Hope, said some mothers carry their children for two hours to be here. “None of them give up. These mothers are very strong and very determined. Here in Akobo people value children more. A mother can go two days without eating but the child has to eat.”

Among more than 30 mothers waiting their turn last week was Nyanhial Ruot, who fled the city of Malakal nine months ago. She was on the main street when government tanks opened fire. “Children were crying,” she recalled, wearing a rainbow coloured dress, sandals and yellow headscarf patterned with a red rose. “I’ve seen people dying in front of me. Most of them were mothers and children who were not able to run. We turned left and that’s why we’re alive. Those running in front were killed.”

Ruot, 25, and her family trekked for two months to reach Dangjok, but now her four-year-old daughter and two-year-old son are suffering vomiting and diarrhoea. “I’m worried about my children’s lives,” she said. “Before the crisis we got medicine in the market. Now there is none or the prices have gone up.”

A small paracetamol tablet has risen in price from 10 to 25 South Sudanese pounds (roughly $3 to $8), she complained. Food is also scarce. “We have planted some sorghum and maize but there is not enough for the children. In the dry season we collect fruits, grasses and leaves.”

That Ruot and hundreds of mothers like her are receiving help, and that South Sudan is not yet officially in famine is a notable victory for the aid agencies. Ultimately, however, it is only a sticking plaster. One in seven people are still at food crisis or emergency level and 50,000 children could die by the end of the year. All the good work could be undone if Kiir and Machar fail to make peace, or are not compelled to do so. The Enough Project has called for punitive measures including seizing the homes, bank accounts and shell companies of anyone undermining the peace process.

Tariq Reibl, head of Oxfam’s programme in South Sudan, said: “If famine comes to South Sudan it will come through the barrel of a gun. This is a man-made crisis, not one caused by the vagaries of the weather, and though humanitarian aid is vital it cannot fix a political problem.

“The international community is much better at saving lives than it is at helping solve the political problems that put lives in peril. Nine months of the softly-softly approach to peace negotiations has failed. If the international community really wants to avert a famine then it has to make bold diplomatic efforts to bring both sides to end the fighting.”

By Martin Kidston
missoulian.com,

John Dau watched from afar as war in South Sudan destroyed nearly all he had worked to build. His dream of peace remains a distant prospect and the clinic he spent years creating was looted, leaving thousands of African patients without care.

But Dau, whose birth name is Dhieu-Deng Leek, isn’t one to give up. One of the “Lost Boys of Sudan,” he survived the genocide of his people at the age of 12, emerging decades later as an iconic symbol of perseverance.

“I fought through many battles and came out of those, and it gave me a hope,” Dau said Monday, speaking from home in Syracuse, New York. “It gave me a perspective (that) the future is still bright for me. The future is still there for me.”

To understand Dau’s story, one must go back to 1983, the year civil war broke out in Sudan. The northern Arab government plotted to kill all men in South Sudan, regardless of age, sending Dau and some 27,000 children on a 1,000-mile journey into Ethiopia.

Fleeing on foot without food or water, starvation seemed imminent. Dau would later turn the experience into a memoir, “God Grew Tired of Us.” Of the 27,000 refugees who fled, roughly 3,800 would later find safety in the U.S., including Dau.

“There are so many instances where I (thought) this is it – I don’t think I’ll make it, don’t have the power to make it through,” Dau said of those years. “But I knew where I wanted to go, that I would survive.”

Dau drew strength from a story his grandfather once told about a hunter who needed to fend for his starving family. Without luck, the hunter sat under a tree, ready to give up, when a lizard fell from the branches.

The hunter watched the lizard climb the tree and fall seven more times, unable to reach the fruit. But on the eighth try the lizard succeeded, inspiring the hunter to keep trying; he soon killed an antelope.

The story continues to tug at Dau’s thoughts and drive him forward, even as South Sudan is back at war and looting has destroyed much of what he worked to build under the John Dau Foundation and the South Sudan Institute.

The foundation’s clinic – the Duk Lost Boys Clinic – had treated 75,000 patients, provided pre-natal care to 2,000 expectant mothers and vaccinations to more than 1,000 children. It was powered by a diesel generator, solar panels and a wind turbine. Most of the assets are gone, stolen by armed rebels, but Dau returns to his grandfather’s story for strength. In his view, there is always hope.

“The last six months, war started in my country – rebels came and destroyed the clinic,” Dau said. “They ransacked it, stole equipment and made the clinic essentially nonfunctional. It’s a big challenge, but we are not going to give up.”

Dau will bring that message of perseverance to Missoula this week. A distinguished speaker hosted by the Montana World Affairs Council, he will share his experience as one of the “Lost Boys,” his immigration to America, and the work his nonprofits are doing to bring peace to his country.

His arrival will mark his first visit to Montana, leaving Mississippi and Hawaii as the only two U.S. states he hasn’t visited.

“America is so big, to the point that issues facing the whole world may not be known to the far corners – the villages and towns – of the United States,” Dau said. “There are so many battles being fought in our lives, in the U.S. and around the world. If you fight a successful war against them and don’t give up, you will come out as a very strong person.”

Copyright 2014 missoulian.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Jacob Achiek, VOA News

JUBA—Two crew members were killed when a plane chartered by the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) crashed Friday at an airstrip in Twic East County, north of the Jonglei state capital Bor, officials said.

The plane was carrying relief supplies for displaced persons and crashed as it tried to land at Mabior airfield.

Deng Garang Ajak saw the crash occur and said the plane aborted a first attempt to land at the airstrip. 

"So it goes around again and then, when it was coming back, before reaching the ground, it was already staggering in the sky," he said. "We thought it was balancing the field and abruptly it goes down at high speed, then wanted to go up again, and then came down."

Garang said the plane broke into three pieces when it crashed about 20 meters short of the airstrip.

A crew member seated at the back of the plane survived and is reported to be in good condition. He told Garang the remaining two crew members, who were seated near the front of the plane, both died.

Several houses at the south end of the airstrip were damaged when the plane crashed. Two of them caught fire, Garang said. Several head of livestock in one of the houses were seriously hurt, he said. 

Relief supplies for IDPs

The director of Jonglei state’s Relief and Rehabilitation Commission, Gabriel Deng Ajak, said the LWF plane was carrying relief supplies to internally displaced persons (IDPs).

"Some were food items, some were non-food items, and some were medicines. The LWF has been chartering planes and delivering some humanitarian assistance by roads. But due to the current road conditions there was no option but to charter a flight to take the humanitarian items to the IDPs in Panyagor," he said.

Roads in South Sudan become impassable during the rainy season, which ends this month.

Deng said the crash was the first involving LWF since the organization began working in Jonglei state in the 1990s.

The plane’s call sign indicates that it was chartered out of Kenya but VOA has been unable to confirm this. It was also impossible to confirm how many crew members were on the plane and what their nationalities are.

By Tamama Norbert Mansfield

Luel Atem Luel lay crouched, on a piece of tattered mattress, under a Neem tree, in the middle of the compound.  His wife, Riak Apuny Chok, sat nearby; facing in the opposite direction, her head covered, with a long scarf. The elderly couple seemed unaware of our presence, as we sought audience with Achol Dual Deng. 

My colleague informed Achol about the purpose of our visit; arousing the curiosity of, Luel and Riak, who suddenly, became alert.

Riak removed her head scarf and coughed. “We ran here for safety, but life has become hard. We have no food and shelter” she said, breaking the silence.

The family fled to Bor in April, from South Sudan’s Twic East County, of Jonglei State.

“We are living in the home of a host family. Sometimes, IDPs who receive food, share with us” Riak added, as she stood up, and with a walking stick, found her way to a spot near the kitchen. Achol, their 18 year old daughter in-law, picked the mat, and followed her. “She is blind” Achol, said, as she laid down the mat. 

Riak became blind 3 years ago. “I was a normal person, until a disease, whose name I don’t know, made me blind” said the soft spoken mother of 4 children.

Bor town is hosting over 27,000 IDPs with more than 2,000 people still living in the U.N Protection of Civilian site, said James Jok Alier, the County coordinator for the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (RRC).

Several months after fierce fighting for control of the strategic town ceased; guns went silent, security improved, people started returning home, violent clashes and revenge attacks, resurfaced in Duk and Twic East Counties, forcing many to flee, to the islands in River Nile, Lakes state, and other places.

Returnees and IDPs fear to return to their areas of origin; at least for now, preferring to live in the town, with host families and relatives, in homes, where life is, equally, difficult. 

“Our village is still unsafe” Riak continued, as Luel, who until then, followed the conversation from a distance, appeared. He peered into our faces, shook our hands and sat down on a mat, nearby. He didn’t speak a word. 

The family depends mainly on a daughter who lives in Wua. Their 3 sons are unemployed.

Riak said they have not been registered; hence, don’t get food assistance, an issue; the RRC said can be sorted out, if the family reports to their Chief, for registration.    

“When IDPs arrive in Bor, they first register with their Chief, who sends the names to our office” Alier explained. 

The IDPs receive monthly food ration.  

In August, the Norwegian People’s Aid (NPA) distributed Non-Food Items to 12,000 returnees, Mathew Deng Garang, NPA’s senior project officer/ Head of Sub-Office in Bor, said. 

Over 41,000 people have returned, since May, according to Alier, adding that, the returnees receive a 3 months food ration, upon arrival. He said discussions are going on a standard package for returnees. 

NPA in partnership with the World Food Programme (WFP) has, since February, distributed 7,100 metric tonnes of food to 320,795 IDPs in Central Equatorial State, Lakes State, Jonglei State and Upper Nile State.

                                                                                                      ####

Note: Tamama Norbert is the Information Officer of Norwegian People’s Aid (NPA), based in Juba, South Sudan.

Email address: tamamam@npaid.org

Pochalla yet to recover from effects of violence and displacement

By Tamama Norbert Mansfield

Green vegetation, beaming crop fields and grass thatched huts came into sight as the U.N operated helicopter, approached landing at the airstrip. The Mil Mi-8 located a drier place, at the side of the runway, and sat there. Welcome to Pochalla, the youthful Russian co-pilot, announced.

Smell of fresh tropical vegetation, filled the air. Evidence of rainfall is strewn all over. Black cotton soil formed around my shoes as we trotted to our camp.

Sandwiched in between the Akobo River which forms the international border to the east, and Oboth River to the west; the devastating waves of the mid-December 2013 violent crisis that erupted in Juba, South Sudan, reached as far as, this remote area, inhabited by the Anyuak people. 

Mr. Obang Okach Oman, the Pochalla South County coordinator for the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (RRC), said there are over 15,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) in Pochalla. “We also have over 3,000 Ethiopian refuges (of Anyuak decent), living here” he added.

The Anyuak live on both sides of the border.

Makre Ojulu, a 28 year-old mother of 3 children fled from Burator village, a 5 hours walk from the town center. She like the other IDPs, I spoke to is engrossed in two things; food and shelter. 

People here are weary of conflict and displacement-Many lived in exile for years. Social services are inadequate. Majority of them are poor and food insecure, yet they inhabit an area rich in soil and sufficient rainfall; two seasons in a year.

25 year old Ajuku Omot lived in Juba before the crisis started. “I ran back to my home town” the mother of 4 children said. “Life is hard. Getting food is difficult” she lamented.

Located at the extreme east of Jonglei State, on the border with Ethiopia, the area has no access to trunk roads linking to other parts of South Sudan.

“Pochalla has been a battle field for decades. Many people have been running all their lives” my guide said, as we passed near a home, filled with men and women, partying away.

Commodities are very expensive in the market. Goods are transported from Juba on chartered planes.

A local trader said it costs 85,000 South Sudanese Pounds (SSP), (equivalent of USD $15,000 on black-market exchange rate) on a single trip to charter a plane from Juba-Pochalla.    

A kilo of sugar costs 22 SSP as 20 liters of diesel goes for 500 SSP ($100).  

With funding from the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (NMFA), the Norwegian People’s Aid (NPA); in partnership with World Food Programme (WFP), has, since April, distributed 937 metric tonnes of food to 54,414 people in the County, nearly the entire population, Mr. Peter Kuol, NPA’s project officer based in Pochalla, said.

Many believe the creation of the Greater Pibor Administrative Area (GPAA), announced on July 24, following a presidential decree, will speed service delivery to the 7 counties of Pochalla and Pibor, which form the new administrative structure. 

According to Mr. Omot Achaw Awan, the commissioner of Pochalla South County, GPAA will operate through a Special Development Fund, under the Office of the President, with a chief administrator, equivalent to a state governor at its realm.

He explained that, under the new setup, Pochalla was divided into two counties; Pochalla North and Pochalla South.  “Commissioners will head the administrative structures at the local level, with each county, staffed with 351 employees to deliver services” he concluded.   

Note: Tamama Norbert is the Information/Public Relations Officer of Norwegian People’s Aid (NPA), based in Juba, South Sudan.

Email address: tamamam@npaid.org

Radio Tamazuj

BOR (20 Dec.) - Citizens in Jonglei State marched to demand an end to South Sudan's civil war Friday, saying the conflict has halted developmental and educational services.

"Everybody is finished with the war," said protest organizer Grace John Kenyi. "Everybody here, women and children are calling for peace to prevail."

The protest began at the Republic Square in Bor and proceeded through the city streets. The women demanded the warring parties immediately stop the war and give a chance for development of South Sudan.

"Women are saying that this time let the government focus on providing education services and development of the South Sudan,” she said.

Grace, who works with the Community Empowerment for Progress Organization (CEPO), said their first anti-war protest was in Juba in June, and that Friday's march was their first outside the national capital.

She threatened they will stage more anti-war street protests each month in the 10 states and in UN displaced persons camps until the war ends.

Photo: Women protesting at the John Garang Memorial in Juba, 26 July 2014 (Radio Tamazuj)

Related:

Crisis Group

South Sudan’s Jonglei state is emblematic of the regional, national and local challenges to peace and of the limitations of trying to resolve a conflict by engaging only two of the nearly two-dozen armed groups in the country.

“This war cannot be resolved by engaging only two of the nearly two-dozen armed groups in the country and ignoring those that have not yet entered into the fight”.

Casie Copeland, Crisis Group’s South Sudan Analyst

Despite eleven months of peace talks mediated by the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), South Sudan’s civil war threatens to intensify in the coming weeks. Most of the nearly two dozen armed groups in South Sudan are, at least nominally, allied with President Salva Kiir’s Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Army (SPLA) or former Vice President Riek Machar’s SPLA-in-Opposition (SPLA-IO). Yet most of these groups are not battling for control of the central government and their casus belli is different from that of Kiir or Machar. Some groups are fighting over land and representation in state and local governments, while others are caught in cycles of revenge attacks that began with atrocities against members of their community. Crisis Group’s latest report, South Sudan: Jonglei – “We Have Always Been at War”, calls for IGAD to enhance its political presence in South Sudan, to better engage with armed groups and to ensure talks in Addis Ababa reflect the diversity of armed interests on the ground.

The report’s major findings and recommendations are:

• Jonglei state’s mix of violent ethnic militias, armed political opposition, intercommunal clashes and dysfunctional governance were part of the tinder that led to the outbreak of South Sudan’s civil war a year ago. Today, civilians are displaced and starving, and a return to war is all but guaranteed. While the government has the upper hand militarily, interminable rebellion and continuing regional interference point to a turbulent future.    
• The trajectory of the war in Jonglei demonstrates the dangers of limiting IGAD’s peace process to only the government and Riek Machar’s SPLM/A-IO (Sudanese Peoples’ Liberation Movement/Army-In Opposition). IGAD should expand its political presence in South Sudan to engage more directly with the various armed groups – including non-South Sudanese ones – and the communities that support them. Engaging these groups is critical to building support for a future peace agreement and to ensuring that Salva Kiir and Riek Machar cannot use these armed groups to undermine talks or an agreement.    
• The multiplicity of armed groups and their independent nature suggest that far more effort should be dedicated to discussions about security arrangements that go beyond the government and the SPLA-IO.    
• Much of the political work should be done in South Sudan, not Addis Ababa, and IGAD should carefully assess which conflicts require resolution at the national level and which should be addressed at the local level.    
• Engagement with armed groups will lay the groundwork for the national political processes and transitional arrangements that are needed for a sustainable peace once a deal is reached in Addis Ababa.    

“This war cannot be resolved by engaging only two of the nearly two-dozen armed groups in the country and ignoring those that have not yet entered into the fight”, says Casie Copeland, South Sudan Analyst. “IGAD should enhance its approach, which already includes regional and national tracks, with strengthened engagement with armed groups to move the peace process forward”.

“As the case of Jonglei illustrates, armed groups continuously assess their alliances, make and break them frequently, and will do the same with respect to the benefit or detriment they perceive from a peace agreement”, says Cedric Barnes, Horn of Africa Project Director. “Kiir and Machar have built their coalitions on these shifting sands and any deal between the two could fall apart if their constituent groups don’t see an advantage for themselves. This calls for more systematic engagement at the community level”.

The item below contains highly graphic images; readers' discretion is advised

By Maker Lual Koul

The evolution from Community of Concern to Community of Indifference

In adopting Niccolo Machiavelli principle of the end justifies the means, Riek Machar, twice carried out with impunity the genocidal massacre of the innocent people of Greater Bor. Instead of facing justice for the killings and atrocities he inflicted on the people of Greater Bor, he is being rewarded and groomed for high positions in the expected Transitional Government of National Unity (TGNU). The legally elected Government of the Republic of South Sudan is being intimidated, pressurized and threatened to face military and economic sanctions if Riek Machar is not reinstated with all honors and medals. Death of hundreds of thousands and plight of millions of South Sudanese people is not of much concern to him (Riek) neither to some unscrupulous members of the International Community. And why not, if he is the dear child of the Troika!

As the imposed solution is at the door steps of our nation, what will be the fate of the ever soft targets of Riak Machar of Greater Bor?

• If the imposed solution of the Transitional Government of National Unity is implemented with a governor of Riek Choice?

• If the trusteeship or protract rate is imposed with the Greater Bor engulfed by their adversaries and killers; the Nuers?

• What is the guarantee that the Nuers will not repeat the massacre of the people of Greater Bor under any circumstances?

Currently, three categories of affiliates exist among the people of Greater Bor;

1. Those openly supporting Riek.

2. Those lying low ready to abandon the boat if seen sunk by the Troika and associates.

3. And the majority who are with the government which they elected.

We appeal to our legitimate government under the leadership of our President SSalva Kiir Mayardit to critically determine the fate of the people of Greater Bor before the implementation of the expected solution, such that they do not fall a victim in the hands of Riek Machar and his associate for the third time.

Sometimes back, a proposal of granting a separate administration for Greater Bor was being discussed in political corridors but it suddenly died out. The question is who is to spearhead the quest for that special status; the Jieng, Community, the Greater Bor Representatives to various houses of assemblies or the Community leaderships on both the greater or individual Counties levels?

Then worst of all is that people of Greater Bor are scattered over all South Sudan, neighboring countries and in Diaspora. How do we bring them back home? Greater Bor currently has 13 geographical constituencies to both the National and State Legislative Assemblies. Are we sure we will still maintain them intact in the coming elections? 

The binding is composed of the following contents:

1. Prologue

2. Narrative about the massacre of 15th December 2013 – 18th January 2014

3. Names of the victims of the massacre

4. Some snapshots of the victims 



Maker Lual Kuol

    

THE SUCCESSIVE GENOCIDAL MASSACRES OF RIEK MACHAR ON THE PEOPLE OF GREATER BOR

Introduction

Two successive genocidal massacres have been committed by Riek Machar on the people of Greater Bor within a period of two decades. In 1991 when he split from SPLM/A, he ordered his kinsmen from the White Army composed of Lou Nuer to invade Greater Bor with the political intention of tearing the heart of John Garang, the leader of the movement by the time. In that invasion, over 20,000 people were massacred, thousands abducted, the whole wealth of the area composed of livestock was driven away leaving the destitute population without option except to seek refuge and displacement to the neighboring countries and other parts of Sudan. The rest who remained at home starved to death as there was no way to deliver any humanitarian assistance to them (Run ca poth in Dinka.) translated as the year when death was escaped and literarily by few.

With the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and the consequent independence of South Sudan, People of Greater Bor forgot and forgave the perpetrator Riek Machar and his kinsmen and allies. A good display of that reconciliatory spirit was the apology he made in Bor in 2011 in front of a big gathering of political and community leaders and as a sign and a gesture of that good will he hugged himself with the Jonglei State Governor by the time, Kuol Manyang Juuk. Again in Juba, he apologized to Greater Bor Community at the house of Nyandeng Chol, widow of late Dr. John Garang de Mabior and one of Riek current closest allies.

Unfortunately all those apologies from Riek Machar were crocodile tears. On the 15th of December 2013, the same day shooting took place in Juba Town, Riek tentacles of Conspiracy started to engulf Bor Citizens in Bor Town and gradually the conspiracy flared into an all out genocide on the people of Greater Bor.





Who are the perpetrators of the Second Genocidal Massacre on the people of Greater Bor

Before sailing into the details of the second Riek’s massacre, Greater Bor Community would like to point hand in accusation of the following perpetrators for the role they played in the intentional and unprovoked death, maiming, rap, displacement, abduction and destruction of property.

1. Riek Machar Teny Thuorgon, Former Vice President of the Republic of South Sudan.

Riek arrived Bor at around 4 pm on the 18th December in three motor boats after sneaking out of Juba following the shoot out on the 15th December. Immediately on his arrival, an attack took place all over Bor Town. This means, the forces allied to him were waiting for the arrival of their leader Riek from Juba. Militarily, most attacks are launched at dawn as a cover up for the advancing forces. Attack was not launched in the morning hours as Riek’s allied forces wanted to secure the safe arrival of their leader. When he arrived, Riek straight went to the auxiliary police force base camp behind the UNMISS Compound to direct the operations. Later at 10 pm, Riek entered the UNMISS Base Camp with Angline Teny, one of his several wives in the company of some of his close associates. Riek and some of his associates were airlifted out of the UNMISS Compound after three days by a UN chopper. On the 31st December, Riek militias of the white army stormed Bor Town and the massacre intensified.   

2. Hussein Mar Nyot, former Deputy Governor of Jonglei State.

Hussein Mar Nyuot, was the Jonglei State deputy governor for 8 years before appointment of the current Jonglei State Governor, John Koang Nyuon. Hussein expected himself to replace his former governor Kuol Manyang Juuk who got appointed as national minister of defense in the July 23rd 2013 reshuffle. Missing the position made him to shift allegiance to Riek. Some days before the fight in Juba, Hussein shifted the state administration to his house. Throughout the period to the attack, Hussein kept meeting Peter Gadet separately at the watch of the other cabinet ministers within his residential compound. He also continued to give instructions to the finance minister in order to release funds and fuel to the army on request of Gadet. The army is supposed to access its finances directly from the army headquarters at Bilpam in Juba not from the state.

3. Gen. Peter Gadet, former SPLA Division 8 Commander

Peter Gadet, famously known for his desertions or shifting sides, was transferred to the SPLA headquarters but intelligently made his way back to Division 8 in Bor. Upon returning to Bor, he started to strategize for his attacks and massacres. He surveyed all the routes leading in and out of Bor County on the 17th of December. He killed his deputy Major General Ajak Yen in cold blood on the 17th of December. When the SPLA and the other government forces were dislodged, Gadet took charge of Bor Airport. He was the one who used to approve permits for those fleeing out of Bor Town to Juba by air. In general, Gadet was the operational commander of Riek Machar in Jonglei. All the killings and destruction were ordered and executed under his direct command.   

4. Gabriel Duop Lam, former Jonglei State Minister for Law Enforcement.

Duop who is supposed to protect the citizens, turned against them and butchered them. Upon Riek arrival in Bor, Duop signaled the beginning of the fight by ordering the shooting of the Police Captain Chau Mayol. Duop Lam is appointed Military Governor in waiting for Jonglei State by Riek Machar.

5. The UNMISS unit in Bor Town

Riek Machar arrived Bor at 4 pm 18th December 2013 and the shooting and massacre started. At 10 pm, he was driven to the UNMISS compound with a mounted vehicle provided definitely by his lieutenants in Bor. At the UNMISS gate, the convoy was prevented by the security guards to enter but a senior UNMISS personnel intervened instructing the guards to allow the convoy to enter but the guard stood his ground though later he gave in to instructions from his superior officer. According to reports, Riek was in the company of eight others of his supporters. The guard collected all the pistols; 24 in number and removed all the magazines and dumped the pistols into the mounted vehicle which was left parked at the main gate. On the morning of 19th, Riek convened a meeting which was attended by Hussein Mar, John Koang, the newly appointed Governor for Jonglei State, Gabriel Duop Lam, the Jonglei Law Enforcement Minister, Stephen Par, Jonglei Minister of Education, Gabriel Gai Riem, Jonglei Minister of Cabinet Affairs, Beshir Deng, the Director General for the Ministry of Local Government, Moses Gatkuoth Lony, a member in the Jonglei State Assembly and others the reliable witness could not identify. Taban Deng Gai is reported to have been in the company of Riek but the witness did not know him before. Governor Koang and Gabriel Gai flew out of Bor to Juba, an indication that they refused to follow Riek Machar. After the meeting, Riek went out of the camp in Hussein Mar vehicle accompanied by other two vehicles. The number plates were wrapped up with pieces of cloth to conceal the numbers from the may be inquisitive onlookers. Outside the compound, other military vehicles were waiting for him to escort him to Malual Chat and other military posts around Bor Town. This episode of moving out of the UNMISS Compound continued for 3 days. Duop Lam, who was later appointed military Governor for Jonglei State by Riek, used to sleep inside the UNMISS Camp but early left every morning to Bor Town to participate in directing the operations under the command of Peter Gadet.

On the 21st December 2013, the basketball pitch were removed by the UNMISS soldiers and the UNMISS helicopter landed and picked Riek with a lady dressed in (Thob garment). The helicopter carrying Riek took off from the compound and headed towards the east, possibly to Gadiang or Waat, Riek strong holds. At the same time, another helicopter took off from Bor Airstrip and moved towards the north but after a short while, it reversed and straight headed for Juba. May be the movement of the two helicopters simultaneously was meant to distract the attention of people from the conspiracy of the UNMISS against the Government of South Sudan. 

On the 22nd December 2013 after the departure of Riek, a drama happened when the compound was overcrowded and the facilities became scarce for the thousands of those who flocked into the compound especially the toilets and water points, the UNMISS force began to screen the displaced from the UN and NGOs personnel through ID cards. The displaced were being pushed and pulled to the other section of the camp. Hussein Mar unknown to the UNMISS soldiers was forcefully pulled out and while being dragged away, he cried out that he was the deputy Governor of Jonglei State and that he deserved a dignified treatment. In order to cool his nerves, an officer from UNMISS Contingent intervened and allowed him to sit under the tree. Hussein denied his leader Riek in few seconds like when the disciple Peter denied Jesus immediately after Jesus arrest.

On the 23rd December, when the SPLA were advancing towards Bor Town from Juba, Hussein boarded his car and tried to go out of the compound but was refused exit by the UNMISS soldiers. He then craned  out his neck from the car and threatened the peacekeepers that if they did not allow him to go out, he would order the rebels to enter and kill anybody in the compound. Fearing for their lives, the peacekeepers moved their tank slightly out of the way and allowed Hussein to peacefully pass and possibly to be airlifted to Nairobi. This is how UNMISS maliciously, openly and dubiously participated in the genocidal massacre of the people of Greater Bor.

The worst is that UNMISS is sheltering the killers from Nuer as well as storing their weapons in its containers. Not that but forcefully grabbing and annexing traditional cattle camps to their base camp to shelter the killers of the owners of the land. The sheltered celebrate whenever the rebels attack SPLA positions anywhere in South Sudan. They are waiting to join Riek when he return victorious and continue the massacring of those they can lay hand on.

One of the reasons the hundreds of thousands of displaced are not returning home is the presence of the over 5,000 sheltered combatants Nuers in UNMISS Compound in Bor. Of course UNMISS is more concern with the success of Riek on the account of the innocent owners of the land (the people of Greater Bor ) 

From the above few facts, the genocidal massacre inflicted on the people of Greater Bor was not provoked in any way such that the UNMISS Human Rights try to be intelligent and ambiguous in its report. The genocidal massacre of 2013/2014 was more brutal than the one of 1991 which was orchestrated by the same Riek Machar using his usual super market shopping trolleys, the White Army from the Lou Nuer and Gawer.

Chronology of the Events in Bor from 15th of December 2013 to 18th January 2014

One fact should be known to all that the massacre that took place in Bor was not ever, ever provoked by anybody or situation from neither the citizens of Greater Bor nor the Government authorities as evidently proved by the following:

1- On the evening of 15th December 2013, two soldiers from the auxillary police force; namely Sgt. Mawut and Pvte. Mayor were wounded by their own colleagues. That was before the fight erupted in Juba on the night of 15th December 2013 and that was a clear evidence that there was a planned plot to overthrow the government in Juba

2- Two brothers from Twic East were killed in their house in block 4 on the night of 16th December 2013. Block 4 is adjacent to block T. which was mostly settled by citizens from Nuer Ethnic group. Block T was renamed (Ci Nuer ben) meaning Nuers have come, when they forcefully settled on it.

3- At 11 am on the 16th December 2013, Dr. Agot Alier, Bor County Commissioner, narrowly escaped an assassination attempt on his life as his vehicle was sprayed with bullets and the holes caused by two bullets can still be seen at the rear back.

4- At 4 pm 16th December 2013, two youth from Makuac Payam were shot at   Makuac Junction resulting in the death of one and injury of the other.

5- On the night of 16th December 2013, Gadet deployed his forces around government installations and houses of some senior government officials possibly the ones planned to be killed when time came.

6- On the 17th December 2013, General Gadet inspected routes leading in and out of Kolnyang Payam. That inspection was a prelude to movement of the rebel and White Army forces when the fight intensified later on Bor- Juba Road.

7- At 9 pm 17th December 2013, Gadet killed his deputy Major General Ajak Yen and marched towards Bor Town in a number of mounted vehicles.

8- On the night of 17th /18th December 2013, news spread about the movement of Gadet to Bor Town and the population started fleeing the town.

9- At 4 pm 18th December 2013, Riek arrived Bor by motor boats from Juba and upon landing at the queue, shooting started and that was when Captain Chaw was shot by a colleague from Nuer Ethnic Group accompanying Gabriel Duop, the Jonglei State minister of Law Enforcement and a conspirator in the rebellion (Duop is currently appointed the military Governor for Jonglei State in waiting by Riek Mahar.

10- The poor and innocent population of Bor Town as well as the rural one aimlessly took to any direction in order to escape the death. Most people crossed to Guolyar in Awerial County, others hid in the marshes along the river and others took cover in the bushes. Those who remained in the town whether elderly, sick or insane were butchered to death. Theft, rampage raping and destruction of properties and installations were the practice during the invasion days.

11- The invaders even went to look for their victims who were hiding in bushes and marshes such as:

• Attacking those fleeing the death at motor boats’ docking stations such as the 7 people killed at Jarwong south of Bor Town..

• Crossing the gullies (Wak) and streams to seek lives of people such as what took place twice at Baidit Payam that resulted in the massacre of 29 people and driving away of over 500 heads of cattle..

• Shooting at those who sought safety across the river at Malek village where 14 people were killed including an infant.

• Attacking Kolnyang and massacring of 31 people and abduction of 11 children.

• Attacking those who took refuge in the bush at Mareng  killing 25 people

• The whole town of Bor was ransacked, burnt and government and NGOs Institutions looted and destroyed.

• Mathiang, Baidit, Makol Cuei, Mareng, Wungok, Kolnyang, Thianwei, Werkok villages were burnt down.

• The usual sacred places such as churches and hospitals were not spared. Women were raped and later killed and sticks or wood inserted into their private parts.

• Thousands of people were forced to cross the river to the western bank. Others sought refuge in the marshes and high lands in the sudd area.

• In attack at Duk Payuel in Duk Payam, Riek forces from the White Army killed many people, burnt houses, cut down trees. Worst in all was the exhumation of the grave of late Paramount Chief Deng Malual who died in 1946.

The total death from this genocidal massacre reached over 2,000 people though many are still not accounted for as many are scattered over South Sudan and the neighboring countries. The massacred were buried later in four mass graves at Bor Town Cemetry.

Conclusion

It should be known to all that the massacre of Greater Bor People was:

• That what took place in Juba was a coup d’état evidently proved by the disarmament of the auxiliary police in Bor of their commanders from the Dinka ethnic group at 5 pm 15th December before the breaking out of fight in Juba on the evening of 15th December 2013.

• The successive massacres which took place in Bor were not provoked in any way by the citizens of Greater Bor.

• UNMISS evidently enhanced the massacre of the people of Greater Bor by supporting, sympathizing and facilitating Riek Machar and his associates.   


Attached:

- Photos of the inhuman massacres.

- Some names of the massacred.

Compiled by:

1- Maker Lual Kuol.

ANYIDI PAYAM

BOR COUNTY

List of Civilians Killed by Riek Machar's Rebels since 18th December, 2013

S/No. Name In Full Clan particular Age Sex Remark

1 Piok Ajak Kur Pajhok Pakom 55 m

2 Amer Garang Atem Pajhok Pakom 35 f

3 Mayen Aluong Mayen Police Pakom 64 m

4 Ajith Nook Anyang Police Pakom 68 m

5 Anyang Ajith Nook Police Pakom 18 m

6 Nyanman Jok Abuoi Police Pakom 62 f

7 Mabat Aguto Jool Apierwuong 69 m

8 Mawut Nyok Ding Apierwuong 55 m

9 Adongwei Kuol Deng Police Pakom 45 f

10 Deng Majok Kur Apierwuong 19 m

11 Ayen Kuol Kuai Apierwuong 21 f

12 Mading Jok Mayen Police Pakom 70 m

13 Dit Deng Gong Pajhok Pakom 70 m

14 Nyanthiec Awar Dit Police Pakom 62 f

15 Aman Maker Guut Police Pakom 62 f

16 Aluel Riak Keer Police Pakom 65 f

17 Leek Deng Chol Pajhok Pakom 38 m

18 Achiek Lueth Kulang Apierwuong 61 m

19 Maler Gai Kuai Police Pakom 38 m

20 Mawut Ayen Kuol Police Pakom 55 m

21 Ayen Jok Yuang Police Pakom 61 f

22 Garang Ayom Mach Pajhok Pakom 66 m

23 Appolo Pach Gar Leekrieth 76 m

24 Majok Akhau Leek Leekrieth 62 m

25 Machol Ngong Agok Leekrieth 72 m

26 Amuor Agoot Madol Leekrieth 81 f

27 Ayuen Jok Madol Leekrieth 65 m

28 Madol Kom Bior Leekrieth 58 m

29 Mayola Anyieth Akhau Leekrieth 69 m

30 Yar Anyieth Akhau Leekrieth 71 f

31 Apieu Biar Leek Leekrieth 80 m

32 Nyankor Pach Lukuac Leekrieth 60 m

33 Goop Ateny Kuereng Leekrieth 56 m

34 Nyok Bior Nyok Leekrieth 15 m

35 Piel Mayen Deng Leekrieth 62 m

36 Chol Nyok Ayook Leekrieth 76 m

37 Alier Maror Anyang Leekrieth 54 m

38 Nyuon Achien Pach Leekrieth 71 m

39 Bior Deng Yong Leekrieth 63 m

40 Amuor Deng Kuot Leekrieth 71 f

41 Ngong Chol Ajith Leekrieth 6 m

42 Yar Chol Ajith Leekrieth 4 f

43 Agok Machar Mayen Leekrieth 66 m

44 Manyok Dut Akuang Leekrieth 73 m

45 Mangar Leek Buol Leekrieth 31 m

46 Agot Leek Ateer Chuei-Magoon Chot 70 f

47 Nyanwut Achol Kon Chuei-Magoon Chot 65 m

48 Achok Nyueny Dot Chuei-Magoon Chot 45 m

49 Nyalueth Thiong Anyuat Chuei-Magoon Chot 61 m

50 Aluel Borong Anaai Chuei-Magoon Chot 72 m

51 Ajah Buol Manyang Chuei-Magoon Chot 45 m

52 Yar Awuol Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 62 m

53 Bol Machol Mayen Chuei-Magoon Chot 35 m

54 Ayen Achiek Nhial Chuei-Magoon Chot 55 f

55 Ayuen Reng Mayom Chuei-Magoon Chot 75 m

56 Riak Reng Mayom Chuei-Magoon Chot 62 m

57 Alier Makol Bior Keer 65 m

58 Deng Angui Deng Chot 65 m

59 Makol Agou Makur Keer 80 m

60 Aleek Biar Mach Keer 71 f

61 Aliet Deng Akol Keer 62 f

62 Garang Deng Gar Keer 80 m

63 Achuerwei Deng Bior Keer 92 f

64 Keny Dekbai Riak Keer 37 m

65 Athieng Garang Alith Keer 80 f

66 Tholhok Yuang Nyieth Keer 87 m

67 Tiit Mabior Dekbai Chuei-Magoon Chot 3 f

68 Ayuen Kuol Kur Chuei-Magoon Chot 38 m

69 Ayuiu Mach Ngong Chuei-Magoon Chot 75 m

70 Akuol Kelei Ayol Chuei-Magoon Chot 68 f

71 Abiar Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 76 m

72 Amoth Wuoi Agot Chuei-Magoon Chot 72 m

73 Erjok Machar Achuoth Chuei-Magoon Chot 37 m

74 Madol Lueth Mayen Chuei-Magoon Chot 80 m

75 Diing Deng Pakam Chuei-Magoon Chot 37 f

76 Mayen Madol Lueth Chuei-Magoon Chot 2 m

77 Nyanluak Alueng Ajuoi Chuei-Magoon Chot 61 f

78 Ayak Athiek Kur Chuei-Magoon Chot 74 f

79 Akuac Akuot Achuil Chuei-Magoon Chot 81 f

80 Mach Magon Awal Chuei-Magoon Chot 50 m

81 Achol Mach Lual Chuei-Magoon Chot 80 f

82 Awuoi Gai Nai Chuei-Magoon Chot 80 f

83 Abiei Malual Ayom Chuei-Magoon Chot 87 f

84 Ajah Yom Doot Chuei-Magoon Chot 102 f

85 Mach Gar Mach Chuei-Magoon Chot 81 m

86 Gar Kuek Gar Chuei-Magoon Chot 30 m

87 Awan Kuol Lual Chuei-Magoon Chot 41 m

88 Yar Ajok Geu Chuei-Magoon Chot 50 f

89 Nyankoor Leek Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 50 f

90 Nyalueth Deng Bol Chuei-Magoon Chot 78 m

91 Nyabol Mach Wel Chuei-Magoon Chot 52 m

92 Ayuen Akhau Wel Chuei-Magoon Chot 37 m

93 Mamer Garang Tuung Chuei-Magoon Chot 31 m

94 Abiok Garang Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 83 f

95 Achol Achiek Thok Chuei-Magoon Chot 5 f

96 Ngong Achiek Thok Chuei-Magoon Chot 2 m

97 Agok Kuol Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 40 f

98 Chol Akol Bol Chuei-Magoon Chot 3 m

99 Akuek Deng Garang Chuei-Magoon Chot 80 f

100 Maluak Kang Jang Chuei-Magoon Chot 35 m

101 Jombo Apeech Ngong Chuei-Magoon Chot 77 f

102 Atong Diing Thok Chuei-Magoon Chot 3 m

103 Matuur Akech Chaboc Chuei-Magoon Chot 35 m

104 Achol Mach Chiek Chuei-Magoon Chot 66 f

105 Chol Garang Kur Chuei-Magoon Chot 31 m

106 Keth Guet Chuei-Magoon Chot 68 f

107 Akon Majok Luil Chuei-Magoon Chot 50 f

108 Angau Mach Ngong Chuei-Magoon Chot 76 m

109 Aliet Jual Anyang Chuei-Magoon Chot 61 f

110 Deng Nyok Anyieth Chuei-Magoon Chot 28 m

111 Nyabol Jok Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 53 f

112 Mach Mayen Mayen Chuei-Magoon Chot 2 m

113 Jok Malek Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 40 m

114 Abuui Mawut Abui Chuei-Magoon Chot 43 m

115 Abui Pur Abui Chuei-Magoon Chot 51 m

116 Gai Kelei Gai Chuei-Magoon Chot 51 m

117 Kuol Kuei Kur Chuei-Magoon Chot 67 m

118 Yar Gai Akuei Chuei-Magoon Chot 82 f

119 Deng Gaak Goch Chuei-Magoon Chot 61 m

120 Ngor Ayor Abui Chuei-Magoon Chot 28 m

121 Geu Yar Jok Chuei-Magoon Chot 30 m

122 Ayuen Achuei Gureech Chuei-Magoon Chot 28 m

123 Aguorjok Achiek Duot Chuei-Magoon Chot 90 f

124 Ding Ajith Nyok Mareng Apierweng 28 m

125 Mach Bol Ding Mareng Apierweng 60 m

126 Nyanchol Yuot Piel Mareng Apierweng 45 f

127 Akuut Pach Nai Mareng Apierweng 50 m

128 Akeer Riak Achien Mareng Apierweng 61 m

129 Aluel Leek Atuongjok Mareng Apierweng 45 m

130 Mach Lueth Mach Mareng Apierweng 50 m

131 Kuol Mathiang Deng Chuei-Magoon Chot 51 m

132 Mamer Garang Ayol Chuei-Magoon Chot 35 m

133 Mabiei Mayom Abuk Mareng Apierweng 32 m

134 Akech Makuei Ding Thianwei Boma 35 m

135 Bheer Kuol Anyieth Thianwei Boma 40 m

136 Agau Makol Ayath Thianwei Boma 32 m

137 Mach Madol Deng Thianwei Boma 40 m

138 Alier Ayuel Chengkou Thianwei Boma 70 m

139 Kelei Deng Ding Thianwei Boma 80 m

140 Kuec Tuung Lual Thianwei Boma 70 m

141 Kuei Nhial Lual Thianwei Boma 90 m

142 Achol Tong Kur Thianwei Boma 82 m

143 Akol Lukuac Bior Thianwei Boma 90 f

144 Ayong Deng Achuk Thianwei Boma 87 f

145 Yar Thiong Ayuel Thianwei Boma 81 m

146 Abuoi Jool Garang Thianwei Boma 50 m

147 Athieng Aguto Chol Thianwei Boma 106 m

148 Ajok Anyieth Achuoth Thianwei Boma 56 m

149 Abuol Garang Chol Thianwei Boma 83 f

150 Mayom Ngong Deng Thianwei Boma 79 m

151 Koor Jok Lieth Thianwei Boma 86 f

152 Athiek Anyier Akok Thianwei Boma 79 m

153 Chuti Yuol Aguto Thianwei Boma 69 m

154 Akueth Jok Ding Thianwei Boma 80 m

155 Adum Magaar Thianwei Boma 71 f

156 Ding Mangok Chol Thianwei Boma 68 f

157 Ngong Majok Ngong Thianwei Boma 50 m

158 Aluet Deng Garang Thianwei Boma 95 f

159 Maluk Mach Ding Thianwei Boma 70 m

160 Ajuong Ding Majuc Mareng Apierweng 34 m

161 Ayom Mayen Deng Mareng Apierweng 29 m

162 Ayuen Magot Bol Chuei-Magoon Chot 46 m

163 Lual Magot Bol Chuei-Magoon Chot 38 m

164 Achol Mach Achol Chuei-Magoon Chot 60 m

165 Lako Bol Mach Mareng Kucdok 38 m

166 Thon Mach Maluk Mareng Kucdok 41 m

167 Mabiel Kuei Mach Mareng Kucdok 50 m

168 Garang Mading Eguei Mareng Kucdok 30 m

169 Thon MalukMach Mareng Kucdok 30 m

170 Kuei Juac Kuonjok Mareng Kucdok 50 f

171 Guguei Majier Kuei Mareng Kucdok 26 m

172 Ayen Manyang Mach Mareng Kucdok 2 f

173 Garang Chuang Thiong Mareng Kucdok 50 m

174 Yom Ateng Dhelic Mareng Kucdok 60 f

175 Ding Lual Mareng Kucdok 90 m

176 Mach Long Mach Mareng Kucdok 90 m

177 Jambo Guec Mach Mareng Kucdok 50 f

178 Bior Arou Mareng Kucdok 88 f

179 Ateng Dhelic Mareng Kucdok 41 m

180 Makoi Wel Magot Mareng Kucdok 5 m

181 Ayen Mangar Ayuen Mareng Kucdok 40 f

182 Ayak Majok Geu Apierwuong 2 f

183 Ayoom Adiir Ayoom Chuei-Magoon Chot 82 m

184 Philip Achol Mach Achol Chuei-Magoon Chot 50 m

185 Mamer Garang Ayool Chuei-Magoon Chot 30 m

186 Mabiei Akol Deng Thianwei Boma 40 m

187 Thon Jok Nyuop Thianwei Boma 30 m

188 Mayen Amoth Nyuop Thianwei Boma 28 m



LIST OF THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN KILLEDBY THE REBEL of RIEK MACHAR

IN BAIDIT PAYAM OF BOR COUNTY

FROM/18/DECEMBER/2013 TO 18/JAN/2014

S/No Name in full Age Sex Boma

1. Ajak Yen Alier 54 M Macdeng

2. Panchol Garang Mabiei 52 M Machdeng

3 Maluak Panchol Lual 25 M Machdeng

4 Awuoi Anyang Bior 84 M Machdeng

5 Kuol Nyok Athieu 68 M Machdeng

6 Deng Alier Monyror 38 M Machdeng

7 Nyiel Ayuen Machar 28 F Machdeng

8 Panchol Guet Kur 67 M Machdeng

9 Adol Geu Guguei 56 F Machendg

10 Makuei Anyieth Aleer  75 M Machden

11 Aker Maloch 36 F Machdeng

12 Mabior Ajak Lueth 69 M Machdeng

13 Kuai Ajak Alier 82 M Machdeng

14 Aguto Ngong Dot 86 M Machdeng

15 Alier Garang  Alier 75 M Machdeng

16 Mayendit Ayuen Mayen 45 M Machdeng

17 Mayenthi Ayuen Mayen 37 M Machdeng

18 Achol Kuai Ajak 86 M Machdeng

19 Apen Deng Yom 73 F Machdeng

20 Aman Angeth Ajak 85 F Machdeng

21 Deng Kuany Angeth 34 M Machdeng

22 Achiek Kuai Deng 37 M Machdeng

23 Alier Kuai Deng 30 M Machdeng

24 Nyanjok Yuang Agoot 78 F Machdeng

25 Nyanjur Deng Malek 52 F Machdeng

26 Akuei Kuot Kwai 48 M Machdeng

27 Yuang Aluong Changkou 20 M Machdeng

28 Ajith Jongkuch  Angok 24 M Machdeng

29 Mawut Garang Arou 75 M Machdeng

30 Maker Gai Duk 64 M Machdeng

31 Bol Mayen Yuang 5o F Machdeng

32 Ayuen Aluong Chol 80 M Machdeng

33 Alier Abuong Chaw 67 M Machdeng

34 Majuot Kuol Bior 68 M Machdeng

35 Malueth Gai Deng 50 M Machdeng

36 Yom Aluong Deng 79 F Machdeng

37 Mabuol Chiew Lual 83 M Machdeng

38 Mabior Buol Duk 50 M Machdeng

39 Geu Agaau Kuany 35 M Machdeng

40 Chol Niop Chol 45 M Machdeng

41 Mabior Atheiu Achuei 78 M Machdeng

42 Tier Jok Deng 66 M Machdeng

43 Athiak Goop Bior 86 F Machdeng

44 Apar Kuol Nyuon 84 F Machdeng

45 Jur Kur Ariik 54 M Machdeng

46 Ajak Alier Malual 35 M Machdeng

47 Jok Alier Jok 36 M Machdeng

48 Ariik Ajak Luol 49 M Machdeng

49 Mabut Anyieth Anok 43 M Machdeng

50 Nyanlueth Reng Ajuong 76 F Machdeng

51 Nyankor Jarlueth Ajak 69 F Machdeng

52 Leek Jok Ajak 54 M Machdeng

53 Chuti Yar Leek 06 F Machdeng

54 Mabior Lual Anyieth 89 M Machdeng

55 Alier Diing Alaar 76 M Machdeng

56 Ajak Kur Achuoth 05 M Machdeng

57 Alier Thiong Alier 07 M Machdeng

58 Apiel Gong Bior 25 F Machdeng

59 Makuac Whel Kuot 39 M Akayice

60 Malok Kok Maguen 46 M Akuak

61 Ajak Jombo Kuol 32 M Akayice

62 Awiel Alier Malith 55 M Mathiang

63 Akuol Kon Deng 28 F Akayice

64 Adut Makuac Whel 09 F Akayice

65 Kuot Makuac Whel 07 M Akayice

67 Mac Makuac Whel 05 M Akayice

68 Achol Makuac Wel 03 F Akayice

69 Garang Dut Mathiang 70 M Machdeng

70 Yar Majok Chaath 10 F Mathiang

71 Chaath Majok Chaath 08 M Mathiang

72 Anai Nyok Anya 78 F Mathiang

73 Kudum Alith Akuei 80 F Mathiang

74 Akuany Malual Nai 60 F Machdeng

75 Anyieth Achol Jalueth 50 F Machdeng

76 Deng reng Deng 45 M Machdeng

77 Akon Jangthok Kur 47 F Machdeng

78 Kuch Alier kuch 48 M Machdeng

79 Anok Kuch Kuol 46 F Machdeng

80 Ajah Malut Barach 54 F Machdeng

81 Akur Til Makol 48 F Machdeng

82 Yar Dot Jok 49 F Machdeng

83 Apiou Anyieth Angok 81 M Machdeng

84 Gaar Malual Gaar 46 M Machdeng

85 Guut Alier Guut 20 M Machdneg

86 Adol Barach Kuc 67 M Machdeng

87 Nyalueth Thorony Agut 78 F Machdeng

88 Mawel Kuol Majok 50 M Machdeng

89 Bol Mawhel Hok 30 M Machdeng

90 Ayuen Riak Bol 43 M Machdeng

91 Hok Leek Hok 25 M Machdeng

92 Mawut Machar Ajak 44 M Machdeng

93 Kueth Reng Garang 78 M Machdeng

94 Athiak Kuch Lual 50 F Machdeng

95 Duany Akol Ajak 74 M Machdeng

96 Alier Achiek Jok 45 M Machdeng

97 Apull Atem Mabior 57 F Machdeng

98 Anai Jiel Nai 92 M Machdeng

99 Yom Mading Angok 63 F Machdeng

100 Tong Alier Tong 72 M Machdeng

101 Agot Riak Deng 70 F Machdeng

102 Adut Leek Bior 86 F Machdeng

103 Makec Alier Arou 42 M Makolcuei

104 Ateny kou Thiong 46 M Makolcuei

1o5 Panther Kuol Ayool 34 M Makolcuei

106 Anai Thuc Machar 67 F Makolcuei

107 Apat Kucha Apat 48 F Makolcuei

108 Panchol Awan Kuorwhel 53 F Makolcuei

109 Deng Majak Deng 32 M Makolcuei

11o Awuol Deng Diing 58 M Makolcuei

111 Akur Ajieu Arou 67 F Makolcuei

112 Majuang Garang Kuol 37 M Makolcuei

113 Ayuen Athieu Achuei 64 F Makolcuei

114 Dit Alou Dit 61 M Makolcuei

115 Mading Nyuon Kur 54 M Makolcuei

116 Koor Barach Deng 39 F Makolcuei

117 Ayak Luk Ngong 55 F Makolcuei

118 Kur Deng Kur 69 M Makolcuei

119 Aluel Gureech Nyuon 42 F Makolcuei

120 Amuor Juuk Kuch 35 F Makolcuei

121 Nhial Jok Nhial 40 M Makolcuei

122 Lual Nyanreeh Majok 48 M Makolcuei

123 Akech Madit Dhuol 38 M Makolcuei

124 Malual Nyok Chengkou 23 M Makolcuei

125 Jongkuc Awan Bior 78 M Makolcuei

126 Malith Abuol Barach 38 M Makolcuei

127 Adau Ajak Atem 53 F Makolcuei

128 Ayuen Kuol Mayen 12 F Makolcuei

129 Majok Nyok Panjok 81 M Makolcuei

130 Achiek Kuc Aneet 42 M Makolcuei

131 Akham Deng Akham 90 M Makolcuei

132 Lith Achiek Dot 71 F Makolcuei

133 Awhel Anyuon Anai 49 F Makolcuei

134 Mac Kur Anyangdit 66 M Makolcuei

135 Alaak Keech Buol 37 F Makolcuei

136 Malueth Riak Mading 38 M Makolcuei

137 Agook Tohol Deng 54 F Makolcuei

138 Majok Mam Maluth 70 M Makolcuei

139 Anyang Nhial Lual 58 M Makolcuei

140 Mabior Dhuka Mabior 48 M Makolcuei

141 Wal Apeech Adol 45 M Makolcuei

142 Matiop Chol Mach 34 M Makolcuei

143 Achol Joh Deng 36 F Makolcuei

144 Ajuur Chol Lueth 45 F Makolcuei

145 Adum Deng Makeer 43 F Makolcuei

146 Nyandit Magot Ariik 29 M Makolcuei

147 Nyanlueth Riak Mading 20 F Makolcuei

148 Thon Ayuen Nhial 33 M Makolcuei

149 Garang Jam Lual 67 M Makolcuei

150 Ajoh Ajok Ajak 38 F Makolcuei

151 Alith Awan Deng 48 M Makolcuei

152 Nyanlueth Deng Biar 32 F Makolcuei

153 Chuir Lueth Alier 26 F Makolcuei

154 Nyok Piel Ajak 68 M Makolcuei

155 Achol Nyok Piel 28 F Makolcuei

156 Makuei Nyok Piel 51 M Makolcuei

157 Ayom Madul Arou 30 M Makolcuei

158 Ateny Bul Angeth 48 M Makolcuei

159 Aluel Kuol Kuai 19 F Makolcuei

160 Gai Joh Akuok 37 M Tong

161 Agoot Thiel Beny 68 F Tong

162 Akuol Whel Akhau 73 F Tong

163 Lual Buol Lueth 09 M Tong

164      Mach Bior Maghot 21 M Tong

165 Awuol Makuei Manyan 45 M Tong

166 Guet Apiou Anyuon 75 F Tong

167 Yuang Aguto Alith 35 M Tong

168 Mairar Dot Alith 44 M Tong

169 Kelei Gai Nai 68 M Tong

170 Abeny Dhuol Angeer 78 F Tong

171 Ayuen Jongkuc Kuoi 38 F Tong

172 Mayar Jupuur Anyieth 63 M Tong

173 Akuol Amac Lual 73 F Tong

174 Anyieth Apiou Makur 65 F Tong

175 Manyok Machaar Akuok 35 M Tong

176 Yom Gai Mach 64 F Tong

177 Achol Mooch Mathiang 52 M Tong

178 Akech Athiak Machar 32 M Tong

179 Moch Garang Moch 35 M Tong

180 Peer Maluil 63 F Tong

181 Yom Akuei Mach 61 F Tong

182 Nyang Dhaal Akol 79 F Tong

183 Garang Parach Garang 16 M Tong

184 Manyok Akuok Anyang 70 M Tong

185 Nyankoot Jok piel 75 F Tong

186 Apiou Anyieth Yuang 49 F Tong

187 Atong Deng Akhau 56 F Tong

188 Thongboor Nyuon Bil 63 M Tong

189 Machar Dheiu Machar 54 M Tong

190 Deng Njuotnyin lual 84 M Tong

191 Panchol Mach Jok 37 M Tong

192 Deng Abuol Deng 39 M Tong

193 Mawhel Thiong Kut 66 M Tong

194 Manyok Ajiok Kut 53 M Tong

195 Amuor Deng Khom 52 F Tong

196 Kuir Makol Mawan 03 M Tong

197 Ayak Ajak Kuer 02 F Mathiang

198 Anyieth Kelei Anyinyot 35 M Mathiang

199 Bol Ayuen Thiong 40 M Mathiang

200 Akec Mayen Ajuoi 35 F Mathiang

201 Mabior Majak Kou 41 M Mathiang

202 Amoch Arou Deng 51 F Mathiang

203 Maluk Anyinyot Kuot 59 M Mathiang

204 Nhial Buol Ajuong 20 M Mathiang

205 Majok Buol Ajuong 25 M Mathiang

206 Kuei Leek Mayen 50 F Mathiang

207 Diing Nyang Aliet 67 F Mathiang

208 Awur Garang Reng 60 F Mathiang

209 Maker Goor Athou 54 M Mathiang

210 Maker Deng Mathiang 67 M Mathiang

211 Panchol Anyieth Bol 54 M Mathiang

212 Aguto Mac Ruar 61 M Mathiang

213 Atet Jok Atet 65 F Mathiang

214 Goop Maluak Kuot 02 F Mathiang

215 Mamer Mayen Nuer 35 M Mathiang

216 Madel Lueth Nuer 43 M Mathiang

217 Mading Ayuen Madol 38 M Mathiang

218 Machar Lual Kur 31 M Mathiang

219 Lual Koryom Lual 42 M Mathiang

220 Deng Majok Ajuoi 51 M Mathiang

221 Panchol Reng Ajah 68 M Mathiang

222 Areng Majak Ayuen 02 F Mathiang

223 Akon Nyuon Kelei 32 F Mathiang

224 Pandek Mamour Kuc 06 M Mathiang

225 Diing Kureng Ajiok 67 F Mathiang

226 Ajoh Nuer Mach 58 F Mathiang

227 Ayuen Agoot Akoi 53 M Mathiang

228 Awur Garang Ayiik 54 F Mathiang

229 Awiel Alier Malith 45 F Mathiang

230 Alier Chot Leek 91 M Mathiang

231 Nyok Jok Marial 92 M Tong

232 Aliet Chiengkou Anyang 76 F Tong

233 Anak Riak Abuong 63 M Tong

234 Abit Mamer Deng 80 F Tong

235 Mabior Amol Dor 57 M Tong

236 Akuach Yuom Pach 95 F Tong

237 Akur Gop Ayuen 84 F Tong

238 Akon Rech Thiong 78 F Tong

239 Ayen Kurwel Ahou 100 F Tong

240 Akut Kuol Marial 90 F Tong

241 Garang Awan Nyok 18 M Tong

242 Manguak Aguto Mayen 58 M Tong

243 Majur Kon Riak 36 M Tong

244 Gai Deng Mayen 65 M Tong

245 Ayen Riak Goor 75 F Tong

246 Achiek Mayen Alier 2mths M Tong

247 Kuol Alaak But 81 M Tong

248 Biar Ngor Deng 25 M Tong

249 Aleek Mayen Adeng 37 F Tong

250 Ajah Agoot Madol 49 F Tong

251 Jool Mayen Yuang 36 M Tong

252 Ayuen Deng Mayen 72 M Tong

253 Achol Aborich Angeth 39 F Tong

254 Maror Atong Kur 25 M Tong

255 Ayuen Makec Kur 15 M Tong

256 Ateny Alaar Awan 37 F Tong

257 Akut Kuol Marier 36 F Tong

258 Ayuen Alier Chot 57 M Tong

259 Yen Abuoi Yen 15 M Tong

260 Mangar Alier Dot 65 M Tong

261 Garang Deng Dhel 71 M Tong

262 Panchol Kuol Anyuch 41 M Tong

263 Ayom Giet Anyang 65 M Tong

264 Alier Bol Makol 27 M Tong

265 Achol Deng Akook 48 F Tong

266 Angeth Thongbor Kur 42 F Tong

267 Ayen Kucha Apar 45 F Tong

268 Whel Jil Ajak 91 M Tong

269 Ajak Muoth Ajak 38 M Tong

270 Kelei Makol Riak 81 F Tong

271 Alier Chiek Kok 25 M Mathiang

272 Makuac Maketh Agol 68 M Mathiang

273 Atit Akuei Nyang 71 M Mathiang

274 Aguek Achilim Juuk 65 M Mathiang

275 Ngor Ayuen But 38 M Mathiang

276 Chaw Mayol Juuk 48 M Mathiang

277 Achiek Malith Bol 24 M Mathiang

278 Manyuon Alier Adol 25 M Mathiang

279 Kuot Angau Juuk 26 M Mathiang

280 Ayollo Kur Ayom 45 M Mathiang

281 Joh Dot Joh 14 M Mathiang

282 Akec Majok Leek 25 M Mathiang

283 Adol Thongbor Maketh 12 F Mathiang

284 Agok Makuac Maketh 07 F Mathiang

285 Abiei Kang Ayool 73 F Mathiang

286 Awut Ayuen Majok 05 F Mathiang

287 Ajok Mayol Mabior 08 F Mathiang

288 Lual Thiak  Bol 26 M Mathiang

289 Ayuen Mabior Kuac 38 M Mathiang

290 Awuok Lual Gak 30 M Mathiang

291 Anyang Ayuen Thon 60 M Mathiang

292 Mach Ajak Mayen 49 M Mathiang

293 Akuei Amool Aluel 45 M Mathiang

294 Garang Deng Majak 72 M Mathiang

295 Akuel Alith Kur 78 M Mathiang

296 Thiak Ayuen Mach 67 M Mathiang

297 Mayen Panchol Ayuen 17 M Mathiang

298 Abuoi Akuei Nyok 61 M Mathiang

299 Jok Gai Jok 42 M Mathiang

300 Agoot Alith Kuot 79 F Mathiang

301 Duom Deng Mabior 60 F Mathiang

302 Bior Thon Agoot 20 M Mathiang

303 Kawai Mamuor Gup 25 M Mathiang

304 Mamuor Gup Deng 55 M Mathiang

305 Kuol Gup Deng 45 M Mathiang

306 Deng Abuoi Nyok 45 M Mathiang

307 Ayor Magook Alier 51 M Mathiang

308 Nyuop Akuei Jok 31 M Mathiang

309 Kuot Aluel Akuei 22 M Mathiang

310 Majok Akuei Nyok 48 M Mathiang

311 Apeu Nhomrom Dau 63 F Mathiang

312 Garang Deng Majak 75 M Mathiang

313 Kuec Juuk Kur 78 M Mathiang

314 Guet kuot Akuot 70 M Mathiang

315 Deng Jok Garang 30 M Mathiang

316 Ayak Deng Ngor 81 F Mathiang

317 Biol Kuec Juuk 10 F Mathiang

318 Akuot Mabior Deng 74 F Mathiang

319 Alier Akuei Kuot 70 M Mathiang

320 Ajak Kuol Anyieth 30 M Mathiang

321 Mamer Angok Akei 53 M Mathiang

322 Diing Kur Dot 75 F Mathiang

323 Guet Leek Nhomrom 59 F Mathiang

324 Achol Gai Arou 45 F Mathiang

325 Awei Riak Agoot 70 F Mathiang





JALLE PAYAM

BOR COUNTY, JONGLEI STATE

Date: 24/1/2014

                                                                                                       
BELOW IS THE LIST OF WAR VICTIMS WHO WERE KILLED BY THE NUER WHITE ARMY DURING DECEMBER 18TH TO 31TH 2013 FROM ALLIAN COMMUNITY IN DETAILS OR VICTIMS OF RIAK MACHAR'S SECOND REBELLION.

S/NO NAME IN FULL SEX CHIEF Location REMARKS

1. Bol Juol gupngong M AyiiMabiorMayen Malakal

2. Akem Ayii Akech M “              “              “

3. Deng Ayuen Nyok M “              “              “

4. Achol Mayen Mareng F “              “              “

5. Amuor  Deng Achiek F “              “              “

6. Adhieu Malou Wei F “              “              “

7. Tiit Amol Gut F “              “              “

8. Achuek Deng Arou M “              “              “

9. Jok Magot Jok M “              “              “

10. Maluak Akech Agou M “              “              “

11. Matiop Ayii Awur M “              “              “

12. Atong Ayii Jok F “              “              “

13. Jok Ayii Jok M “              “              “

14. Malek Deng Hok M “              “              “

15. Jok Ayii M “              “              “

16. Majok Thiak Alier M “              “              “

17. Akech Magot Garang F “              “              “

18. Reech Mayen Dor M “              “              “

19. Deng Adut Deng M “              “              “

20. Mabior Ayuen Ngong M “              “              “

21. Agou Akech Agou M “              “              “

22. Anyieth Kur Anyang M “              “              “

23. Thiak Alier Arou M “              “              “

24. Alier Arou Achak M “              “              “

25. Arou Alier Achak M “              “              “

26. Kuol Ayii Awur M “              “              “

27. Buol Dor Buol M “              “              “

28. Akech Agou Kot F “              “              “

29. Abuk Mabiei Deng F “              “              “

30. Lueth Deng Arou M “              “              “

31. Atem Manyuon Atem M “              “              “

32. Malir Manyuon Atem M “              “              “



Boma-Kuei–Payach WutApiu

33. Akech Ayom Akuot M

34. Reng Wuany Arou M

35. Akuch Lueth Nhial F

36. Buol Magok Matung M

37. Ajok Alop Apiu F

38. Manyok Jok Garang M

39. Mamer Amol Deng M

40. Yar Alier Deng M

41. Mathung Jok Ayom M

42. Amol Mading Amol M

43. Apiu Amol Deng F

44. Matiop Kuol Kuar M

45. Apat Malual Manyiel M

46. Apiu Malual Manyiel F

47. Manyang  Malual Rok M

48. Nhial  Akuot  Ayom M

49. Madit Apiu  Jok M

50. Arou  Garang Ngok M

51. Garang  Ngok  Arou F

52. Kuany Yuang Kuany M

53. Yar  Ajoh  Kuany F

54. Pat  Magok  Apiu M



BuolAlier Thon

55. Panther Alier Anur Ayom M Bentiu

56. Wel Anyar Ayen Wel M

57. Chol  Anyieth Dut M

58. Manyok  Ayom  Magon M

59. Ayom  Magon Ayom



Chief AkuotCholAkuot

60. Atem  Ngor  Atem M

61. Mayom Deng Magong M

62. Nyanabot  Akech  Amuom F

63. Deng Matiop  Kur M

64. Dut  Ngor  Dut M

65. Kuo  lNyok  Lual M

66. Bol Deng lual M

67. MayomThungMayom M

68. Kur Deng Awur M

69. Dut Deng Dut M

70. Deng  lueth Nul M

71. Deng Mayom Dut M

72. Nhial  Anyieth  Nhial M

73. Nyandeng  Monyyong F

74. Abuol  Awur  Kur F

75. Kut  Nhial  Ajak M

76. Panom   Kut  Akech M

77. Maluk  Lual  Dut M

78. Thuch Deng Nul M

79. Manyang  Dut  Lual M    



Chief KuaiAyuen

80. Maluak  Mabior  Reech M

81. Jol  Manyok  Kuor M

82. Acury Agent Ngong F

83. Buol  Piel Bol M

84. Aruai  Malei  Puok F

85. Boni Dal F

86. KuaiAjak  Awur M

87. Kalali Deng Arou M

88. Garang  Jok Akuak M

89. Majur  Ayuen  Bol M

90. Achol Pei Deng F



Chief: MachiekBiar Deng

91. Deng Kok Achol M

92. Kuol Ayom Lual M

93. Adit  Amol  Kuot F

94. Ateny  Kuot  Kok F

95. But MajuchThuch M

96. Anyieth  Akoi  Atem M

97. Kuot  Akok  Lual M

98. Biar  Lual  Kuai M

99. Bol  Yuot Chagai M

100. Thiong  Agot  Kuochrot M

101. Ret Amuor  Adut M

102. Ayen  Agou  Gumbiir F

103. Lual  Makuach  Alual M

104. Nyanrach Nhial Anyang F

105. Anyieth  Dut  Ajak F

106. Arou   Alier Deng M

107. Anyieth  Dhuor  Yoi F

108. Awan   Akuek  Lual M

109. Buol Deng Agamjok M

110. Buol Deng Kur M

111. Lual  Akuoch  Arok M

112. Anyieth  Kulang Deng F

113. Anyieth Deng Malith M

114. Achok Deng Thuch F

115. Anyang Makol  Kur M

116. Atong Mach Deng F

117. Lual Deng Kur M

118. Lual  Kuai  Lual M



Chief: AkuotCholAkuot

119. Ayor  Abol Riak F

120. Akech  Akoi Malual F

121. Jol  Awuou Deng M

122. Kuol   Ngor  Amuom M

123. Chol  Ajak  Dut M

124. Marial  Nhial  Amuom M

125. Deng Amuom Deng M

126. Bol  Amuom Deng M

127. Chol  Goor  Agany M

128. Agany  Goor  Agany M

129. Ayak  Abiar  Akol F

130. Nyanchiek  Jok  Arou F

131. Kut  Chuir Kut M

132. Kuch  Akech Nhial M

133. Aguek  Nhial  Lual M 

134. Maluk  Ajak  Mabiai M

135. Chol Thon Achieu M

136. Akech   Maluk  Lueth F

137. Madhier  Nhial Anyieth M

138. Nhial  Achieu  Lual M

139. Kuch  Kur Deng M



Chief: AlierAnyuon Deng

140. Deng Apui  Manyiel M

141. Malith  Mabior Deng M

142. Ajoh  Akuak  Dhuor F

143. Akuang Deng Kur F

144. Arok  Apui Deng M

145. Athou  Magar  Makuei F

146. Adhieu  Akuot  Mayen F

147. Manyok  Akuot  Garang M

148. Apiu  Mabior Deng F

149. Anyuon Deng Anyuon M

150. Apiu  Manyiel Deng M

151. Majok  Akoi  Anyuon M

152. Yar  Achiek Deng F

153. Mabior  Malual  Akuot M

154. Mabiei  Malual  Akuot M

155. Akuot  Alier  Anyuon M

156. Manyiel  Akuot  Apiu M

157. Anyuon  Akuot  Apiu M

158. Mum Abuoi  Anyuon M

159. Achiek Maker Anyuon M

160. Agot  Lueth  Rop M

161. Bol  Ajak  Mabior M

162. Manyiel  Apiu  Manyiel M

163. Marol  Aput  Manyiel M

164. Adut   Majok  Aput F

165. Deng Anyuon Deng M

166. Deng Akuot  Ayuen M

167. Akuot  Ayual Deng M

168. Anyieth   Moror  Kuer F

169. Anyuon  Akuot Mabiei M

170. Apiu  Maluak  Anyieth F

171. Achol  Amaar  Maluak F

172. Akech  Anyuon  Apiu F

173. Marial  Akuot  Apiu M

174. Ayom Deng Makuach M

175. Anyuon  Majok  Mayen M

176. Athou   Nhial  Jok F

177. Anyang  Bior Marial M

178. Anyuon Deng Akuot M

179. Marial  Gon Akuot M

180. Gutbeny  Bol  Ajak M

181. Adut  Awac  Chol F



Executive Chief: Garang Ayuen

182. Buol  Jok  Mabiei M

183. Aguto  Agor Atum M

184. Kur Mabior Kur M

185. Thiong Bior Jok M

186. Ajak Akuok Bior M

187. Ghai Maghar Anyieth M

188. Malual  Buol  Awan M

189. Magot  Jok Deng M

190. Aluel  Garang Chawuoch F

191. Deng BiarYol M

192. Thiong  Anyak  Biar M

193. Abuol  Akuei  Majuch F

194. Bol  Kuot  Guet M

195. Nyanlueth  Adhuong F

196. Ayen  Angok F

197. Awan  Jool  Buol F

198. Apiu  Thiak M

199. Ngor  Riak  Lual M

200. Dut  Thiak  Dut M

Prepared by Juet Community

AKUAI-DENG BUMA,

__________________________________________________________________________



S/NO Name in full Rank Ages Sex Subsection

1. KuolGurechApiu Diploma 42 M Padong/Chamany

2. MatiopAbuk Civilian 50 M ,,,                       ,,,,

3. Thon Nhial Thon Civilian 129 M ,,,                       ,,,,

4. AgotMathiang Civilian 85 F ,,,                       ,,,,

5. MajokAnyiethNhial Civilian 55 M ,,,                       ,,,,

6. NyokCholAjak Civilian 130 M ,,,                       ,,,,

7. Machar Deng Kuot 2nd LT 40 M ,,,                       ,,,,

8. MahmadHusienMadit Director 63 M ,,,                       ,,,,

9. AchiekMaluk Mach Civilian 44 M ,,,                       ,,,,

10. AyenAjuuJok Civilian 78 F ,,,                       ,,,,

11. AyoolChauMuojok Civilian 75 F ,,,                       ,,,,

12. Awar Deng Akundur Civilian 46 F Pabeer

13. MalualMabiorDit '' 68 M ,,,                       ,,,,

14. NgorMalual Kun '' 47 M ,,,                       ,,,,

15. GaiDitMabior '' 73 M ,,,                       ,,,,

16. Deng NyokKuir '' 54 M ,,,                       ,,,,

17. AthiengAliyou '' 50 F ,,,                       ,,,,

18. AkorRiakKut ''                  ' 60 M ,,,                       ,,,,

19. MabiorAjakAlith ''                  ' 60 M ,,,                       ,,,,

20. AkuolNgardit ''                 '' 64 F ,,,                       ,,,,

21. AkuchYuangKuorwel Civilian 80 f ,,,                       ,,,,

22. MakethAdutBior Civilian 88 M ,,,                       ,,,,

23. ArouWuoiMayen Civilian 60 M Awenga

24. Mum Kuch Dot Major 62 M ,,,                       ,,,,

25. Thon MajokNyok Civilian 30 M ,,,                       ,,,,

26. BiarAjithBiar Civilian 36 M ,,,                       ,,,,

27. AluelChuir Anyang Civilian 70 F ,,,                       ,,,,

28. MalonyCholJok Civilian 78 M ,,,                       ,,,,

29. AbuolAyak Civilian 62 F ,,,                       ,,,,

30. CholBol Deng Civilian 12 F ,,,                       ,,,,

31. AngokMalekAwuok Civilian 75 M Pakei/Burju

32. Anyieth Deng Kur Civilian 45 M ,,,                       ,,,,

33. AbuoiLuethBior Civilian 62 M ,,,                       ,,,,

34. BiorAjohBior Civilian 28 M ,,,                       ,,,,

35. AngokKuolAngok BA of Degree 28 M ,,,                       ,,,,

36. AchiekKeechNyok Civilian 63 M ,,,                       ,,,,

37. NyankorAngok Civilian 78 F ,,,                       ,,,,

38. Kur Deng Kur Civilian 55 M ,,,                       ,,,,

39. KuolGurechBiar LT .COL. 47 M Bor Town

40. NyawurAbuoiNhial Civilian 47 F Malual-Agorbaar



KOLMEREK BOMA

S/N Name in full Sex Place of KIA Age Clan

1. Malek Angeth Angok M Bor Town 45 Kol..

2. Deng Anyieth Arou M Bor Town 53 Kol..

3. Mangar Deng Angok M Bor Town 35 Kol..

4. Bheer Ajuu Jok M Bor Town 53 Kol..

5. Maluk Ayuen Mayen M Bor Town 60 Kol..

6. Athung Jok Achiek F Bor Town 46 Kol..

7. Angeth  Mabior Deng M Bor Town 38 Kol..

8. Jok  Geu  Nyingut M Bor Town 55 Kol..

9. Akeer  Mabiei  Ngang F Bor Town 70 Kol..

10. Malith Angok  Malith M Bor Town 65 Kol..

11. Ayuen  Khor Nyiel M Bor Town 38 Kol..

12. JemaYar  Jok M Bor Town 25 Kol..

13. Achiek  Monyychok Thon M Bor Town 40 Kol..

14. Chol  Malok  Jongthok M Bor Town 28 Kol..

15. Yar  Anyieth  Arou F Bor Town 60 Kol..

16. Nyanchiek  Awan Gaar F Bor Town 50 Kol..

17. Nhial  Ajok Deng M Bor Town 05 Kol..

18. Kuol Thon Jongthok M Bor Town 68 Kol..

19. Panchol Garang  Majok M Bor Town 58 Kol..

20. Akuol  Anyieth  Nhial F Bor Town 67 Kol..

21. Chol  Kuur  Jok M Bor Town 67 Kol..

22. Thokluoi  Kuany  Ayol M Bor Town 70 Kol..

23. Abiar Ayuel Ajak F Bor Town 68 Kol..

24. Yom Reng Angeth F Bor Town 56 Kol..

25. Yar  Juuk Mach F Bor Town 39 Kol..





AYOM GAL

S/N NAME IN FULL SEX

1. Jol  Alier  Dit M

2. Majok  Bol  Ayom M

3. Riak  Bol  Ayom M

4. Reech   Akuak  Mayen -Sub-Chief M

5. Athiek   Ajhook  Mathiang Sub-Chief M

6. Anyieth   Aguto  Nhial M

7. Anyieth   Aman Anyang M

8. Leek Wal  Reech M

9. Nyatiop Leek Wal F

10. Achok  Khok F

11. Awel  Janthok F

12. Majak  Mayen M

13. Akur  Diyo Gong F

14. Adau  Lueth F

15. Reech   Nyatiop Leek M

16. Min Nyatiop Leek F

17. Nhial  Ajhok  Nhial M

18. Ateny   Deng Kuot M

19. Nhial  Nyok  Nhial M

20. Jok  Deng Kuol M

21. Ghai  Jokuch  Thiong M

22. Makol  Guong  Makol M

23. Garang Deng Ayiei M



WUT-YACH

S/NO NAME IN FULL SEX

1 Michael Reng Mum M

2 Tiel  Luk Athoch M

3 Ayuen Nhial Ajok M

4 Mayom  Kuer  Jok M

5 Ayom  Kuer Ayom M

6 Malual  Awur  Garang M

7 Amour Thok-Jang F

8 Kelei  Rok Reech M

9 Amer  Anyijong M

10 Malith Athoch Jok M

11 Angeth  Diing  Alaak F

12 Ajok  Nhial  Garang M

PAGEU SUB CLAN

13 Garang   Deng Ayiel M

14 Athou  Riak  Magaa F

15 Ayuen  Chol Deng Mayen M

16 Narech  Mabior Ayom F

17 Chol  Biar Deng M

18 Deng Magot Deng Ayiel M

19 Ayak  Wuoi F

20 Ayuen  Alith Nomrou M

21 Ngang  Anyieth  Ngang M

22 Kelei   Chol  Biar M

23 Riak Ayuen Kuot M

24 Ayen Maketh Wai F

25 Garang Deng Chol M

26 Agau Ayiel Deng M



AWAN CLAN PEOPLE KILLED BY NUER (Killed in Bor Town)

S/NO NAME IN FULL SEX

1 Malith Lueth Aweer M

2 Achol Gai Arou F

3 Mach Garang Deng M

4 Ayuen Deng Mach M

5 Buol Agook Jil M

6 Riak Malong Riak M

7 Ayen Jok Chot F

8 Garang Nyok Arou M



JONGLEI STATE

KOL-NYANG PAYAM





Summary report of people killed by Riek Machar rebel forces in

Kol-nyang Payam on 18th December, 2013 – 5th February, 2014



The list by Bomas and Chiefs.

S/N NAME OF DECEASED SEX AGE BOMA CHIEF REMARKS

1 Mabior Mayen Garang M 48 Gak Aguto Makol

2 Thon Garang Nhial M 75 Gak Aguto Makol

3 Wut Aguto M 60 Gak Aguto Makol

4 Marial Ayol Goor M 47 Gak Aguto Makol

5 Achol Jool Alier F 79 Gak Aguto Makol

6 Guet Gai Ayuel F 80 Gak Aguto Makol

7 Joh Kur-bach Deng M 45 Gak Mabior Ater

8 Bol Lual Gong M 35 Gak Aguto Makol

9 Aguto Deng Chol M 60 Gak Aguto Makol

10 Deng Magok Deng M 70 Gak Mabior Ater

11 Areu Magot Areu M 55 Gak Nai Wal

12 Alier Nyuon Chol M 78 Gak Nai Wal

13 Ajok Jok Kur M 58 Gak Aguto Makal

14 Ayor Makol Bior F F Gak Nai Wal

15 Kur Ajuong Kur M 50 Gak Nai Wal

16 Ajith Jok Madit F 60 Gak Nai Wal

17 Amer Mading Madol F 30 Gak Maper Alier

18 Gai Abol Nhial M 40 Gak Maper Alier

19 Akoi Guarak Mach M 45 Gak Maper Alier

20 Garang Wel Garang M 96 Gak Aguto Makol

21 Panchol Deng Nhial M 60 Gak Maper Alier

22 Yom Achiek Yom M 40 Gak Maper Alier

23 Garang Chol Deng M 36 Gak Aguto Makol

24 Majok Jol Ngong M 40 Gak Garang Gai

25 Machar Dhaal Anyieth M 25 Gak Chol Alier

26 Kuol Mathiang Deng M 60 Gak Garang Gai

27 Tier Dut Jok M 70 Gak  Chol Alier

28 Ariik Kuai Ariik M 17 Gak Chol Alier

29 Anai Joh Maluil M 90 Gak Maper Alier

30 Deng Alier Deng M 25 Gak Maper Alier

31 Garang Maluk Anyieth M 18 Gak Aguto Makol

32 Ajok Jok Chol F 70 Gak Chol Alier

33 Nyantet Jong-gook F 80 Gak Aguto Makol

34 Gai Kelei Gai M 55 Gak Aguto Makol

35 Ayom Mayen Deng Nyuat M 20 Gak Garang Gai

36 Juma Agot Ajak M 35 Gak Garang Gai

37 Atong Puka Mabit F 7 Gak Garang Gai

38 Garang Alier Garang M 37 Gak Aguto Makol

39 Akol Achol Akol M 30 Gak Mach Akol

40 Makoth Guem Adut M 75 Pariak Waat Nyieth

41 Achok Ajak Bior F 65 Pariak Alier Them

42 Mangok Guem Adut M 65 Pariak Waat Nyieth

43 Yom Ajak Aret M 40 Pariak Waat Nyieth

44 Small child of Yom M 01 Pariak Waat Nyieth

45 Lado-dit Akon M 60 Pariak Waat Nyieth

46 Lou Alier Machot M 30 Pariak Waat Nyieth

47 Aru Panchol Thiek M 30 Pariak Waat Nyieth

48 Diing Deng Aboch F 70 Pariak Waat Nyieth

49 Mayol Deng Majuch M 45 Pariak Waat Nyieth

50 Awan Wel Reech M 40 Pariak Alier Them

51 Nyankot Abolich Nhial F 50 Pariak Waat Nyieth

52 Ayong Adut Jok M 30 Pariak Waat Nyieth

53 Mawut Akech Chuer-wei M 38 Pariak Waat Nyieth

54 Nyirou Majuch Achok Nyirou M 85 Pariak Waat Nyieth

55 Mayol Yuot Tong M 48 Pariak Manguak Thuma

56 Mach Kam Mach M 28 Pariak Manguak Thuma

57 Madding Riak Deng M 85 Pariak Pandek Mach

58 Yar Wel Reech F 35 Pariak Alier Them

59 Nyidieng Chek/Leper F 44 Pariak Waat Nyieth

60 Garang Aluong Nyang M 33 Pariak Waat Nyieth

61 Garang Lueth Anyieth M 38 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

62 Mading Mayom Garang  M 44 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

63 Panchol Deng Jok M 52 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

64 Bathou Agau Bathou M 58 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

65 Deng Goti Deu-tong M 56 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

66 Yom Achiek Jok F 48 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

67 Alei Akol Garang F 60 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

68 Thieu Achiek Jok F 64 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

69 Achol Ajal Kur F 73 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

70 Akur Aguer-jiei Nai F 71 Chuei-keer Pandek Mach

71 Ater Yuot Awar-dit F 71 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

72 Magot Mach Kuor-wel M 60 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

73 Marial Akol Ajok M 55 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

74 Mading Nyok Garang   M 55 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

75 Reech Riem M 65 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

76 Garang Dhieu Garang M 45 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

77 Aluel Ajak Ayol F 79 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

78 Aluel Bol Deng F 79 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

79 Athor-bei Anyar Nyok M 70 Chuei-keer Aguto Chol

80 Mach Achuek Mach M 42 Chuei-keer Aguto Chol

81 Kur Kelei Ajuong M 33 Chuei-keer Aguto Chol

82 Thong-bor Kur Akau M 33 Chuei-keer Aguto Chol

83 Deng Mading Deng M Chuei-keer Garang Athiek

84 Riak Garang Ngong M 76 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

85 Panchol Akol Aguto M 28 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

86 Akuei Jok Magok M 58 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

87 Panchol Kuol Ngueny M 28 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

88 Achol Mathon Pach F 58 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

89 Akech Mawut Jok M 30 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

90 Aluel Bol Deng F 76 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

91 Abuol Chieng-kou F 69 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

92 Ayen Akuei F 60 Chuei-keer Manyang Keny

93 Awuoi Alier F 56 Chuei-keer Garang Athiek

94 Akol Bol Angok M 70 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

95 Achok But Kuot F 30 Chuei-keer Marial Maluil

96 Ameer Kuol Chol  F 78 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

97 Awal Kang Kon F 45 Chuei-keer Mach Kucha

98 Majok Akol Aguek M 55 Chuei-keer Aguto Chol

99 Kuol Yai Chol M 70 Chuei-keer Makuach Arem

100 Ngueny Kuany Deu M 80 Chuei-keer Makuach Arem

101 Joh Deng Makol M 45 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

102 Bol Arou Barach M 55 Kol-nyang Her-jok

103 Gai Manyang Ngong M 53 Kol-nyang Her-jok

104 Akuei Jok Magok M 52 Kol-nyang Her-jok

105 Riak Dot Nhial M 40 Kol-nyang Madit Aret

106 Aluong Alier Kur M 67 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier 

107 Ajak Mabil Ajak M 16 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

108 Wut-lok Gai Nhial F 65 Kol-nyang Madit Aret

109 Abeny Mach Ayool F 80 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

110 Aman Joh F 85 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

111 Maker Thuma Alier M 50 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

112 Aluel Alier Garang M 70 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

113 Panther Liok Deng M 95 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

114 Ayor Aguek Deng M 70 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

115 Akoi Garang Akoi M 65 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

116 Nyanchut Maleng Manyang F 40 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

117 Athiek Angeth Maper F 56 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

118 Ajah Maker Chuil F 40 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

119 Panther Mathiang Akau M 85 Kol-nyang Alier Alueng Gai

120 Bol Majok M 45 Kol-nyang Alier Alueng Gai

121 Mayom Dhol Alier M 80 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

122 Agot Kon Agot M 60 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

123 Arou Ajuong Kuol M 25 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier 

124 Alier Deng Maluil Kuany M 40 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

125 Mayen Liok Deng M 50 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

126 Kur Ngong Dot M 71 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

127 Marial Athou Malith M 35 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

128 Deng Tit Deng M 30 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

129 Nyabol Anyang Bol F 40 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

130 Akuany Garang F 50 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

131 Mach Deng-koor Guut M 40 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

132 Ayen Yuen Lueth F 45 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

133 Athieng Aguto Nhial F 41 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

134 Gong Dot Gong M 45 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

135 Chuti Ngueny Kuany F 35 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

136 Ayiu Mach Ngong M 75 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

137 Panchol Athieu Bol M 80 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

138 Majok Nyiel Nhial M 75 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

139 Ajak Mach Pach M 85 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

140 Anyuon Malueth Aret M 40 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

141 Jok Akoi Alier-mapien M 35 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

142 Ayor Anyieth Dut M 59 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

143 Kur Mony-roor Pach M 32 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

144 Alier Kuol Aman M 32 Kol-nyang Madit Aret Alier

145 Nyantuong Mading Riak F 35 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

146 Ayuen Malou Akol M 65 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

147 Makech Mach Bol M 50 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

148 Anyieth Deng Ayuen F 45 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

149 Achol Chuer-wei Anyieth F 45 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

150 Nyandit Riak Garang F 60 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

151 Mabior Koriom Leek M 70 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

152 Akuok Ajak Ajang F 50 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

153 Adol Aluong Aguek F 35 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

154 Achol Magot Adhuol  F 45 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

155 Nyaroor Gon Nguon F 65 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

156 Gok Maduer Thiech F 50 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

157 Chier Achiek Madul M 60 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

158 Tholony Kuol Deng F 35 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

159 Amer Deng Athou F 50 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

160 Lony Angok Jok M 60 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

161 Athiek Reng Alier Bior F 45 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

162 Alier Achol Alier M 70 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

163 Jumbo Yuot Yom M 60 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

164 Akur-dit Madit Jongkuch F 6 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

165 Akim Madit Jongkuch M 4 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

166 Abiei Makech Mach F 10 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

167 Bol Makech Mach M 8 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

168 Anyieth Makech Mach F 6 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

169 Makuei Makech Mach M 4 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

170 Ruben Agau Bol Garang M 7 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

171 Awuoi Adhuma Pach F 7 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

172 Akuol Adhuma Pach F 7 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

173 Ajah Adhuma Pach F 4 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

174 Riak Simon Deng Yau M 2 Kol-nyang Mayom Malak

175 Mayom Arou Ngang M 32 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

176 Agumut Chok Deng M 55 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

177 Bolich Barach Ajak M 55 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

178 Achol Mabil Nuer F 67 Kol-nyang Guut Ajuong

179 Lual-jok Ajak Lual-jok M 45 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

180 Keth Anuol Chol F 45 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

181 Guet Jok Anyang m 44 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

182 Arem Pach Dit M 53 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

183 Jok Aguto Pach M 22 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

184 Angau Pach Dit M 78 Kol-nyang Nyok Alier

185 Majok Awel Alier Garang M 60 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

186 Panther Majok Nyiel Nhial M 25 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

187 Athou Bior Anyieth F 32 Kol-nyang Deng Bol

188 Wal Mayol Pach Ahok M 25 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

189 Chol Mayol Pach Ahok M 28 Kol-nyang Marial Alier

190 Chuti Ngueny Kuany-deu M 75 Kol-nyang  Madit Aret Alier

191 Garang Diing Garang M 28 Kol-nyang Her-jok Garang

S/NO. NAME IN FULL SEX AGE BOMA REMARK

1 Piok Ajak Kur m 55 Pajhok Pakom

2 Amer Garang Atem f 35 Pajhok Pakom

3 Mayen Aluong Mayen m 64 Police Pakom

4 Ajith Nook Anyang m 68 Police Pakom

5 Anyang Ajith Nook m 18 Police Pakom

6 Nyanman Jok Abuoi f 62 Police Pakom

7 Mabat Aguto Jool m 69 Apierwuong

8 Mawut Nyok Ding m 55 Apierwuong

9 Adongwei Kuol Deng f 45 Police Pakom

10 Deng Majok Kur m 19 Apierwuong

11 Ayen Kuol Kuai f 21 Apierwuong

12 Mading Jok Mayen m 70 Police Pakom

13 Dit Deng Gong m 70 Pajhok Pakom

14 Nyanthiec Awar Dit f 62 Police Pakom

15 Aman Maker Guut f 62 Police Pakom

16 Aluel Riak Keer f 65 Police Pakom

17 Leek Deng Chol m 38 Pajhok Pakom

18 Achiek Lueth Kulang m 61 Apierwuong

19 Maler Gai Kuai m 38 Police Pakom

20 Mawut Ayen Kuol m 55 Police Pakom

21 Ayen Jok Yuang f 61 Police Pakom

22 Garang Ayom Mach m 66 Pajhok Pakom

23 Appolo Pach Gar m 76 Leekrieth

24 Majok Akhau Leek m 62 Leekrieth

25 Machol Ngong Agok m 72 Leekrieth

26 Amuor Agoot Madol f 81 Leekrieth

27 Ayuen Jok Madol m 65 Leekrieth

28 Madol Kom Bior m 58 Leekrieth

29 Mayola Anyieth Akhau m 69 Leekrieth

30 Yar Anyieth Akhau f 71 Leekrieth

31 Apieu Biar Leek m 80 Leekrieth

32 Nyankor Pach Lukuac m 60 Leekrieth

33 Goop Ateny Kuereng m 56 Leekrieth

34 Nyok Bior Nyok m 15 Leekrieth

35 Piel Mayen Deng m 62 Leekrieth

36 Chol Nyok Ayook m 76 Leekrieth

37 Alier Maror Anyang m 54 Leekrieth

38 Nyuon Achien Pach m 71 Leekrieth

39 Bior Deng Yong m 63 Leekrieth

40 Amuor Deng Kuot f 71 Leekrieth

41 Ngong Chol Ajith m 6 Leekrieth

42 Yar Chol Ajith f 4 Leekrieth

43 Agok Machar Mayen m 66 Leekrieth

44 Manyok Dut Akuang m 73 Leekrieth

45 Mangar Leek Buol m 31 Leekrieth

46 Agot Leek Ateer f 70 Chuei-Magoon Chot

47 Nyanwut Achol Kon m 65 Chuei-Magoon Chot

48 Achok Nyueny Dot m 45 Chuei-Magoon Chot

49 Nyalueth Thiong Anyuat m 61 Chuei-Magoon Chot

50 Aluel Borong Anaai m 72 Chuei-Magoon Chot

51 Ajah Buol Manyang m 45 Chuei-Magoon Chot

52 Yar Awuol Deng m 62 Chuei-Magoon Chot

53 Bol Machol Mayen m 35 Chuei-Magoon Chot

54 Ayen Achiek Nhial f 55 Chuei-Magoon Chot

55 Ayuen Reng Mayom m 75 Chuei-Magoon Chot

56 Riak Reng Mayom m 62 Chuei-Magoon Chot

57 Alier Makol Bior m 65 Keer

58 Deng Angui Deng m 65 Chot

59 Makol Agou Makur m 80 Keer

60 Aleek Biar Mach f 71 Keer

61 Aliet Deng Akol f 62 Keer

62 Garang Deng Gar m 80 Keer

63 Achuerwei Deng Bior f 92 Keer

64 Keny Dekbai Riak m 37 Keer

65 Athieng Garang Alith f 80 Keer

66 Tholhok Yuang Nyieth m 87 Keer

67 Tiit Mabior Dekbai f 3 Chuei-Magoon Chot

68 Ayuen Kuol Kur m 38 Chuei-Magoon Chot

69 Ayuiu Mach Ngong m 75 Chuei-Magoon Chot

70 Akuol Kelei Ayol f 68 Chuei-Magoon Chot

71 Abiar Deng m 76 Chuei-Magoon Chot

72 Amoth Wuoi Agot m 72 Chuei-Magoon Chot

73 Erjok Machar Achuoth m 37 Chuei-Magoon Chot

74 Madol Lueth Mayen m 80 Chuei-Magoon Chot

75 Diing Deng Pakam f 37 Chuei-Magoon Chot

76 Mayen Madol Lueth m 2 Chuei-Magoon Chot

77 Nyanluak Alueng Ajuoi f 61 Chuei-Magoon Chot

78 Ayak Athiek Kur f 74 Chuei-Magoon Chot

79 Akuac Akuot Achuil f 81 Chuei-Magoon Chot

80 Mach Magon Awal m 50 Chuei-Magoon Chot

81 Achol Mach Lual f 80 Chuei-Magoon Chot

82 Awuoi Gai Nai f 80 Chuei-Magoon Chot

83 Abiei Malual Ayom f 87 Chuei-Magoon Chot

84 Ajah Yom Doot f 102 Chuei-Magoon Chot

85 Mach Gar Mach m 81 Chuei-Magoon Chot

86 Gar Kuek Gar m 30 Chuei-Magoon Chot

87 Awan Kuol Lual m 41 Chuei-Magoon Chot

88 Yar Ajok Geu f 50 Chuei-Magoon Chot

89 Nyankoor Leek Deng f 50 Chuei-Magoon Chot

90 Nyalueth Deng Bol m 78 Chuei-Magoon Chot

91 Nyabol Mach Wel m 52 Chuei-Magoon Chot

92 Ayuen Akhau Wel m 37 Chuei-Magoon Chot

93 Mamer Garang Tuung m 31 Chuei-Magoon Chot

94 Abiok Garang Deng f 83 Chuei-Magoon Chot

95 Achol Achiek Thok f 5 Chuei-Magoon Chot

96 Ngong Achiek Thok m 2 Chuei-Magoon Chot

97 Agok Kuol Deng f 40 Chuei-Magoon Chot

98 Chol Akol Bol m 3 Chuei-Magoon Chot

99 Akuek Deng Garang f 80 Chuei-Magoon Chot

100 Maluak Kang Jang m 35 Chuei-Magoon Chot

101 Jombo Apeech Ngong f 77 Chuei-Magoon Chot

102 Atong Diing Thok m 3 Chuei-Magoon Chot

103 Matuur Akech Chaboc m 35 Chuei-Magoon Chot

104 Achol Mach Chiek f 66 Chuei-Magoon Chot

105 Chol Garang Kur m 31 Chuei-Magoon Chot

106 Keth Guet f 68 Chuei-Magoon Chot

107 Akon Majok Luil f 50 Chuei-Magoon Chot

108 Angau Mach Ngong m 76 Chuei-Magoon Chot

109 Aliet Jual Anyang f 61 Chuei-Magoon Chot

110 Deng Nyok Anyieth m 28 Chuei-Magoon Chot

111 Nyabol Jok Deng f 53 Chuei-Magoon Chot

112 Mach Mayen Mayen m 2 Chuei-Magoon Chot

113 Jok Malek Deng m 40 Chuei-Magoon Chot

114 Abuui Mawut Abui m 43 Chuei-Magoon Chot

115 Abui Pur Abui m 51 Chuei-Magoon Chot

116 Gai Kelei Gai m 51 Chuei-Magoon Chot

117 Kuol Kuei Kur m 67 Chuei-Magoon Chot

118 Yar Gai Akuei f 82 Chuei-Magoon Chot

119 Deng Gaak Goch m 61 Chuei-Magoon Chot

120 Ngor Ayor Abui m 28 Chuei-Magoon Chot

121 Geu Yar Jok m 30 Chuei-Magoon Chot

122 Ayuen Achuei Gureech m 28 Chuei-Magoon Chot

123 Aguorjok Achiek Duot f 90 Chuei-Magoon Chot

124 Ding Ajith Nyok m 28 Mareng Apierweng

125 Mach Bol Ding m 60 Mareng Apierweng

126 Nyanchol Yuot Piel f 45 Mareng Apierweng

127 Akuut Pach Nai m 50 Mareng Apierweng

128 Akeer Riak Achien m 61 Mareng Apierweng

129 Aluel Leek Atuongjok m 45 Mareng Apierweng

130 Mach Lueth Mach m 50 Mareng Apierweng

131 Kuol Mathiang Deng m 51 Chuei-Magoon Chot

132 Mamer Garang Ayol m 35 Chuei-Magoon Chot

133 Mabiei Mayom Abuk m 32 Mareng Apierweng

134 Akech Makuei Ding m 35 Thianwei Boma

135 Bheer Kuol Anyieth m 40 Thianwei Boma

136 Agau Makol Ayath m 32 Thianwei Boma

137 Mach Madol Deng m 40 Thianwei Boma

138 Alier Ayuel Chengkou m 70 Thianwei Boma

139 Kelei Deng Ding m 80 Thianwei Boma

140 Kuec Tuung Lual m 70 Thianwei Boma

141 Kuei Nhial Lual m 90 Thianwei Boma

142 Achol Tong Kur m 82 Thianwei Boma

143 Akol Lukuac Bior f 90 Thianwei Boma

144 Ayong Deng Achuk f 87 Thianwei Boma

145 Yar Thiong Ayuel m 81 Thianwei Boma

146 Abuoi Jool Garang m 50 Thianwei Boma

147 Athieng Aguto Chol m 106 Thianwei Boma

148 Ajok Anyieth Achuoth m 56 Thianwei Boma

149 Abuol Garang Chol f 83 Thianwei Boma

150 Mayom Ngong Deng m 79 Thianwei Boma

151 Koor Jok Lieth f 86 Thianwei Boma

152 Athiek Anyier Akok m 79 Thianwei Boma

153 Chuti Yuol Aguto m 69 Thianwei Boma

154 Akueth Jok Ding m 80 Thianwei Boma

155 Adum Magaar f 71 Thianwei Boma

156 Ding Mangok Chol f 68 Thianwei Boma

157 Ngong Majok Ngong m 50 Thianwei Boma

158 Aluet Deng Garang f 95 Thianwei Boma

159 Maluk Mach Ding m 70 Thianwei Boma

160 Ajuong Ding Majuc m 34 Mareng Apierweng

161 Ayom Mayen Deng m 29 Mareng Apierweng

162 Ayuen Magot Bol m 46 Chuei-Magoon Chot

163 Lual Magot Bol m 38 Chuei-Magoon Chot

164 Achol Mach Achol m 60 Chuei-Magoon Chot

165 Lako Bol Mach m 38 Mareng Kucdok

166 Thon Mach Maluk m 41 Mareng Kucdok

167 Mabiel Kuei Mach m 50 Mareng Kucdok

168 Garang Mading Eguei m 30 Mareng Kucdok

169 Thon MalukMach m 30 Mareng Kucdok

170 Kuei Juac Kuonjok f 50 Mareng Kucdok

171 Guguei Majier Kuei m 26 Mareng Kucdok

172 Ayen Manyang Mach f 2 Mareng Kucdok

173 Garang Chuang Thiong m 50 Mareng Kucdok

174 Yom Ateng Dhelic f 60 Mareng Kucdok

175 Ding Lual m 90 Mareng Kucdok

176 Mach Long Mach m 90 Mareng Kucdok

177 Jambo Guec Mach f 50 Mareng Kucdok

178 Bior Arou f 88 Mareng Kucdok

179 Ateng Dhelic m 41 Mareng Kucdok

180 Makoi Wel Magot m 5 Mareng Kucdok

181 Ayen Mangar Ayuen f 40 Mareng Kucdok

182 Ayak Majok Geu f 2 Apierwuong

183 Ayoom Adiir Ayoom m 82 Chuei-Magoon Chot

184 Philip Achol Mach Achol m 50 Chuei-Magoon Chot

185 Mamer Garang Ayool m 30 Chuei-Magoon Chot

186 Mabiei Akol Deng m 40 Thianwei Boma

187 Thon Jok Nyuop m 30 Thianwei Boma

188 Mayen Amoth Nyuop m 28 Thianwei Boma



SUBJECT: BEING LIST OF PEOPLE WHO WERE KILLED BY RIAK MACHAR’S REBEL GROUP IN MAKUACH PAYAM FROM 18TH/DEC/2014 UPTO 19TH/JANUARY 2014 IN BOR COUNTY – JONGLEI STATE – BOR.

S/No Name in Full Sex Age Boma Payam

1. Majok Agok Ayaat M 52 yrs werkook makuac

2. Mathiang Guet Chuit M 60 yrs werkook makuac

3. Kuol Garang Leek M 35 yrs werkook makuac

4. Lueth Garang Leeth M 45 yrs werkook makuac

5. Awut Kuol Koryom M 50 yrs werkook makuac

6. Diing Arou Jur F 62 yrs werkook makuac

7. Hoka Aguek Hoka M 46 yrs werkook makuac

8. Garang Makuac Mathiang M 66 yrs werkook makuac

9. Achol Nyakarah Tong M 42 yrs werkook makuac

10. Dhaal Jok Mayen M 50 yrs werkook makuac

11. Athel Khou Nhial M 48 yrs werkook makuac

12. Madit Mac Jok M 62 yrs werkook makuac

13. Deng Makuac Anyang M 59 yrs werkook makuac

14. Abuk Chak Bior F 52 yrs werkook makuac

15. Ateny Bior Makol M 47 yrs werkook makuac

16. Mawut Dhuong Nhial M 52yrs werkook makuac

17. Madol Deng Ayom M 60yrs werkook makuac

18. Mayol Marok Nhiany M 48yrs werkook makuac

19. Kuol Ngong Aleeng M 52trs werkook makuac

20. Deng Kuol Deng M 39yrs werkook makuac

21. Bior Aguek Joh M 56yrs werkook makuac

22. Panchol Ariik Deng M 72yrs werkook makuac

23. Chol Deng Chol M 66yrs werkook makuac

24. Mabior Ngang Akon M 62yrs werkook makuac

25. Panchol Jakdit Bior M 58yrs werkook makuac

26. Makuol  Arok  Dau M 52yrs werkook makuac

27. Atem  Aruu  Atem M 48yrs werkook makuac

28. Ajith Thon Deng M 46yrs werkook makuac

29. Ayong  Garang Deng M 52yrs werkook makuac

30. Abuol  Garang Mac M 60yrs werkook makuac

31. Nyang  Akol  Nhial F 52yrs werkook makuac

32. Ajoh  Garang  Adhuong F 48yrs werkook makuac

33. Athou  Jok Thok F 50yrs werkook makuac

34. Nyalueth Jok Ajak F 46yrs werkook makuac

35. Ayor Gor Moun F 60yrs werkook makuac

36. Abuot Ayen Anyang M 43yrs werkook makuac

37. Atony Japur F 39yrs werkook makuac

38. Mayak Bior Thiek M 50yrs werkook makuac

39. Maluk Reng Ayak M 65yrs werkook makuac

40. Wuoi Jok Koryom M 68yrs werkook makuac

41. Chier Jool Aduot M 55yrs werkook makuac

42. Akim  Guet  Kuol F 50yrs werkook makuac

43. Bior  Ngong Anyang F 72yrs werkook makuac

44. Yar Gai Duot F 49yrs werkook makuac

45. Adau  Kuol M 45yrs werkook makuac

46. Manyok  Anyang  Chol F 60yrs werkook makuac

47. Akuol  Lual  Dau M 52yrs werkook makuac

48. Anyang  Jok  Ayom M 60yrs werkook makuac

49. Gut Hoka  Mathiang F 58yrs werkook makuac

50. Barach  Deng  Barach M 50yrs werkook makuac

51. Abuk  Manyiel  Chiman M 49yrs werkook makuac

52. Ajah  Reng  Angeth M 53yrs Mading makuac

53. Amach  Niop  Agok M 60yrs Mading makuac

54. Agol  Majuch  Agol M 30yrs Mading makuac

55. Nyandit  Ajuot  Ngang F 50yrs Mading makuac

56. Angau Kamot Tong M 60yrs Mading makuac

57. Machiek Majuch Nyok F 70yrs Mading makuac

58. Anok Achirin Marrial M 80yrs Mading makuac

59. Adol Agol Majuch F 36yrs Mading makuac

60. Panchol Malou Lueth M 70yrs Mading makuac

61. Abiar Tong Ajak M 90yrs Mading makuac

62. Lual Pach Anguet M 40yrs Mading makuac

63. Athiek Deng Marial F 50yrs Mading makuac

64. Machok Deng Marial M 50yrs Mading makuac

65. Non Angeth Mac M 60yrs Mading makuac

66. Makur  Riak  Agol M 70yrs Mading makuac

67. Deng Ayor Athiek F 18yrs Mading makuac

68. Buya  Ngong Anyang F 50yrs Mading makuac

69. Apiu  Ajak Anyang M 60yrs Mading makuac

70. Abathou  Kur Jok M 80yrs Mading makuac

71. Ateny  Nyanchok  Majuch m 80yrs Mading makuac

72. Machar  Anyieth  Agau M 60yrs Mading makuac

73. Anyieth  Yar  Anyieth F 46yrs Mading makuac

74. Bol  Akol Yom F 65yrs Mading makuac

75. Adhieu  Nyieth  Adhieu M 68yrs Mading makuac

76. Akuol  Ngong  Jil F 70yrs Mading makuac

77. Nyanthich  Ngor  Ngang M 18yrs Mading makuac

78. Akuany  Achol  Awan F 80yrs Mading makuac

79. Riak  Achol  Awan M 36yrs Mading makuac

80. Panchol  Agol  Majuch M 40yrs Mading makuac

81. Ngang  Atem  Mabior F 37yrs Mading makuac

82. Athiek  Akau Mel M 50yrs Mading makuac

83. Choor  Angeth  Chaboch M 80yrs Mading makuac

84. Kuol  Nyieth  Angeth M 60yrs Mading makuac

85. Kuol  Achiek  Majuch M 70yrs Mading makuac

86. Chiek Thiek Agol M 63yrs Mading makuac

87. Nyanduck  Makuac  Aguek M 54yrs Mading makuac

88. Aman Duop Jok M 60yrs Mading makuac

89. Kuol Kudum Kur M 55yrs makuac makuac

90. Amer Biar Wel F 49yrs makuac makuac

91. Anger Riak Deng M 81yrs makuac makuac

92. Athou Amuor Khok F 90yrs makuac makuac

93. Agok Mabior Geu F 60yrs makuac makuac

94. Yar Deng Kuot F 97yrs makuac makuac

95. Aruar Piok Deng F 68yrs makuac makuac

96. Agot Deng Dhieu F 72yrs makuac makuac

97. Wal  Kureng  Akol M 80yrs makuac makuac

98. Akut  Mayen  Yar F 69yrs makuac makuac

99. Gai  Machok  Mading M 62yrs makuac makuac

100. Ateny Piok Thon M 57yrs makuac makuac

101. Yar Alier F 80yrs makuac makuac

102. Anyieth Guet Piok F 60yrs makuac makuac

103. Nyanlueth Ajok Lual F 82yrs makuac makuac

104. Anyijong Kucha Leek F 73yrs makuac makuac

105. Achiek Awuon Deng M 30yrs makuac makuac

106. Deng Awuol Kur M 57yrs makuac makuac

107. Kon Gai Ajok M 55yrs makuac makuac

108. Achiek Deng Biar M 35yrs makuac makuac

109. Achok Deng Anyang M 82yrs makuac makuac

110. Athiei Kuol Aluk M 10yrs makuac makuac

111. Achiek Deng Biar M 35yrs makuac makuac

112. Achok Akuok Bior F 75yrs makuac makuac

113. Nyiel Kud Aluk F 35yrs makuac makuac

114. Achiek Monyror Yuot M 65yrs makuac makuac

115. Bol  Madol  Kur F 43yrs makuac makuac

116. Nhial Jool Malual M 13yrs makuac makuac

117. Nyanyoum Deng  Achuol F 86yrs makuac makuac

118. Adier Nhial Gak M 96yrs makuac makuac

119. Ajueil Garang Geu F 83yrs makuac makuac

120. Majok Joh Anyieth F 55yrs makuac makuac

121. Agot  Majuch  Biar F 82yrs makuac makuac

122. Ajah  Alier  Aman F 55yrs makuac makuac

123. Manyang  Kuol  Nyok M 30yrs makuac makuac

124. Akoi Kuol Agau M 38yrs makuac makuac

125. Mayol  Ajak  Chol M 48yrs makuac makuac

126. Adol  Makum  Chienkou M 29yrs makuac makuac

127. Achiek Deng Anyang M 52yrs makuac makuac

128. Apech  Riak  Gai M 60yrs makuac makuac

129. Chol Anyieth Kur M 46yrs makuac makuac

130. Anyang Jok Anyang M 52yrs makuac makuac

131. Amour Deng Anyang M 50yrs makuac makuac

132. Ateny Nek Rech M 62yrs makuac makuac

133. Mac Wai Mac F 58yrs makuac makuac

134. Mac Leet Luala M 42yrs makuac makuac

135. Guet Ajuoi Nai M 46yrs makuac makuac

136. Ayak Bolek Poch M 55yrs makuac makuac

137. Maluk Mach Bior F 50yrs makuac makuac

138. Maguet Anyieth Akol F 58yrs makuac makuac

139. Deng Riak Ajak M 72yrs K/luaidit makuac

140. Agot Malual Jok M 80yrs K/luaidit makuac

141. Mayen Duopo Riak M 61yrs K/luaidit makuac

142. Abuol Makuac Akur M 55yrs K/luaidit makuac

143. Aluel Ayuel Nyinger F 39yrs K/luaidit makuac

144. Bol Akau M 45yrs K/luaidit makuac

145. Ayen Kuot Ngong F 92yrs K/luaidit makuac

146. Abuol Kuol Kur M 55yrs K/luaidit makuac

147. Chol Kur Chol M 42yrs K/luaidit makuac

148. Wel Jool Aker M 50yrs K/luaidit makuac

149. Panchol Bheer Lual M 65yrs K/luaidit makuac

150. Ajak Leek Ajak M 66yrs K/luaidit makuac

151. Alier Mabior Bath M 32yrs K/luaidit makuac

152. Deng Apar Ngang M 52yrs K/luaidit makuac

153. Amuor Khok Chol F 48yrs K/luaidit makuac

154. Mac Angau Nyok M 28yrs makuac makuac

155. Bol Jok Ngong F 75yrs K/luaidit makuac

156. Anyieth Lual Abuor F 80yrs K/luaidit makuac

157. Ayen Kur Leet F 60yrs K/luaidit makuac

158. Akur Kon Buut F 08yrs K/luaidit makuac

159. Ayor Kona Ajak F 41yrs K/luaidit makuac

160. Jool Wel Alier M 85yrs K/luaidit makuac

161. Panchol Wel Alier M 45yrs K/luaidit makuac

162. Nyalat Mayom Deng F 10yrs K/Luadit Makuac

163. Anyieth Chot Alith M 82yrs K/Luadit Makuac

164. Awan Riak Abuong M 79yrs K/Luadit Makuac

165. Tit Gai Ajak M 75yrs K/Luadit Makuac

166. Chol Akuei Mabior M 78yrs K/Luadit Makuac

167. Talata Achiek Thiong F 07yrs K/Luadit Makuac

168. Ajak Manyuon Nhial M 65yrs K/Luadit Makuac

169. Majok Manguak Agot M 77yrs K/Luadit Makuac

170. Ateny Alar Awan F 75yrs K/Luadit Makuac

171. Biar Alier Kur M 65yrs K/Luadit Makuac

172. Kuol Riak Thiong M 72yrs K/Luadit Makuac

173. Kueth Alith Malith M 55yrs K/Luadit Makuac

174. Awuoi Jok Kur F 45yrss K/Luadit Makuac

175. Awum Kuer Mayom F 60yrs K/Luadit Makuac

176. Angeth Guerech Kuol F 58yrs K/Luadit Makuac

177. Awel Thiong Leek F 44yrs K/Luadit Makuac

178. Yar Kur Achien F 40yrs K/Luadit Makuac

179. Athou Chok Mac F 33yrs K/Luadit Makuac

180. Abuk Noon Agok F 37yrs K/Luadit Makuac

181. Awuoi Joh Akhok F 60yrs K/Luadit Makuac

182. Achiek Garang Jok F 30yrs K/Luadit Makuac

183. Athou Nyok Ajok F 45yrs K/Luadit Makuac

184. Yom Ajak Mac M 50yrs Makuac Makuac

185. Ajok Nhial Akau F 65yrs Makuac Makuac

186. Nyiel Ayiel F 60yrs Makuac Makuac

187. Achol Apech F 55yrs Makuac Makuac

188. Kuon Piel Akol M 60yrs Makuac Makuac

189. Akau Pach Akau M 67yrs Makuac Makuac

190. Abuol Aguek Awan F 33yrs Makuac Makuac

191. Aluel Khok Bol M 60yrs Makuac Makuac

192. Deng Nhial Deng M 50yrs Makuac Makuac

193. Anyang Arou Anyar M 75yrs Makuac Makuac

194. Aluel Jok Biar F 59yrs Makuac Makuac

195. Akor Deng Kuot F 59yrs Makuac Makuac

196. Yar Nyuop Leng F 52yrs Makuac Makuac

197. Achol Riak Wai F 09yrs Makuac Makuac

198. Ngor Aman Ajak M 106yrs K/luadit Makuac

199. Ngor Aluong Nhial M 32yrs K/luadit Makuac

200. Deng Kuol Deng M 29yrs K/luadit Makuac

201. Jok Nhial Jok M 69yrs K/luadit Makuac

202. Keth Jok Dhaal F 60yrs K/luadit Makuac

203. Jool Ajah Mayen M 49yrs K/luadit Makuac

204. Yar Deng Akol F 65yrs K/luadit Makuac

205. Majok Nyok Anyang M 75yrs K/luadit Makuac

206. Madol Makuc Achol M 28yrs Makuac Makuac

207. Nyanchiek Ajeriar Lado F 65yrs Makuac Makuac

208. Abiei Agot Akuei F 52yrs Makuac Makuac

209. Ayong Anyang Mac F 45yrs Makuac Makuac

210. Amour Apiel Aguto F 62yrs Makuac Makuac

211. Yom Chol Ajok F 50yrs Makuac Makuac

212. Chol Maluk Malual M 29yrs Makuac Makuac

213. Awuol Anyang Ajeth F 48yrs Makuac Makuac

214. Nyandit Manyok Mayen F 50yrs Makuac Makuac

215. Malueth Chol Alith F 80yrs Makuac Makuac

216. Ayuen Awan Kureng M 32yrs K/Lualdit Makuac

217. Malueth Aret Anyak M 75yrs makuac Makuac

218. Agau Manyok Mayen F 48yrs Makuac Makuac

219. Majuch Machiek Majuch M 80yrs Mading Makuac

220. Ajah Apar Ngang F 60yrs K/Luaditi Makuac

221. Charach Ngor Ngang M 80yrs Mading Makuac

222. Kuol Piok Alier M 61yrs Mading Makuac

223. Achuck Aloch Yout F 70yrs Mading Makuac

224. Choor Angeth Chaboch M 80yrs Mading Makuac

225. Kuol Nyieth Angeth M 70yrs Mading Makuac



KAPAAT BOMA MURDERD POPULATION DURING 18th. DEC.2013-24-JAN 2014

AYOOL DECESEAD PEOPLE

S/NO. Names in full Age Sex

1. Adut Mabior Malith 70yrs F

2. Maggot Deng Joh 60yrs M

3. Achiek Nyantiop Riak 10yrs M

4. Jok Ngong Jok 28yrs M

5. Riak Piel Joh 60yrs M

6. Alek   Dhieu machar 50yrs F

7. Machar lukuac  70yrs M

8. Ayen garang Apiu 70yrs F

9. Akuch lueth  kur 60yrs F

10. Yar temweer Danyrial 60yrs F

11. Ayen kuch  chiengkou 70yrs F

12. Agot  jok Akol 70yrs F

13. Achok   Ghai  barach 4yrs F

14. Bheer Arou Ghai 40yrs M

15. Kueth Akuch Adier 50yrs M

16. Chol Kucha Chiengkou 47yrs M

17. Anyieth Riak Kuei 60yrs F



KHANG DECEASED PEOPLE



S/NO. Names in full Age Sex

1 Achiek kon khang 60yrs M

2 Khang Jok khang 50yrs M

3 Majo Mayen khang 60yrs M

4 Thiongbor thiek Arou 27yrs M

5 Nyandiar Mallet A buor 37yrs M

6 Chol Angau Anyajong 45yrs F

7 Angau Anyijong Mayom 60yrs M

8 Nyankoor Arou Deng 60yrs M

9 Aluel Mangardit Gon 70yrs F

10 Nyankoor Arou Deng 45yrs F

11 Mawut Deng Dot 60yrs F

12 Majok Majak Akuei 55yrs M

13 Agaau Nyok  Apiel 60yrs M

14 Deng Maker Kang Makuei 35yrs M

15 Yar Malith Dengathok 80yrs M



ACHUEI  DEASED PEOPLE
S /NO. NAMES IN FULL AGE SEX

1. Nhial Ngong Deng 45yrs M

2. Nyolon Nai Maper 75yrs M

3. Payola  Achiek Dot 65yrs M

4. Ayen Jok Adior 50yrs F

5. Ajieth Jok  Adior 40yrs M

6. Ajieth  Jooh Loch 41yrs F

7. Ayuen Maluol Jok 30yrs F

8. Nyanroor Mabior Tong 40yrs F

9. Anyieth  Deng Jooh 30yrs F

10. Abuk Noon 32yrs F

11. Yar  Manyok 30yrs F

12. Akoor  Arou 35yrs F

13. Makuei Anyieth Aleer 40yrs M

14. Dekbai Liet Maper 60yrs M

15. Ghai Deng Kuorwel 50yrs M

16. Adol Alier Dhoor 86yrs M

17. Magot Ayen Anyang 45yrs M

18. Apeech Kuer Ngon 60yrs M

19. Nyantai Yuot Mach 70yrs F

20. Ayak Ayiei Angol 80yrs F

21. Adut Nhial Ajok 50yrs F

22. Panchol Anyieth Akau 60yrs M

23. Ajah Lual Ayiei 60yrs F

24. Maluak Garang Ghaai 32yrs M

25. Atai Jok Mach 80yrs F

26. Aciek Nyankor Kuol 40yrs M

27. Margot Ayen Anyang 60yrs M

28. Jiet Deng Kutwel 29yrs M

29. Lek Maluak Deng 07yrs M

30. Anyinyot Marur Abiar 60yrs F


Republic of South Sudan

Jonglei State, Bor County

List of the people who were killed by Riek Machar's Rebel group in Makuac Payam

From 18th December 2013 - 19th January 2014

S/N Name in Full Sex Age Boma Payam County

1 Majok Agok Ayaat M 52 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

2 Mathiang Guet Chuit M 60 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

3 Kuol Garang Leek M 35 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

4 Lueth Garang Leeth M 45 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

5 Awut Kuol Koryom M 50 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

6 Yar Anyieth Arou F 65 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

7 Hoka Aguek Hoka M 46 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

8 Garang Makuac Mathiang M 66 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

9 Achol Nyakarah Tong M 42 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

10 Dhaal Jok Mayen M 50 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

11 Athel Khou Nhial M 48 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

12 Madit Mac Jok M 62 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

13 Deng Makuac Anyang M 59 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

14 Abuk Chak Bior F 52 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

15 Ateny Bior Makol M 47 yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

16 Mawut Dhuong Nhial M 52yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

17 Madol Deng Ayom M 60yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

18 Mayol Marok Nhiany M 48yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

19 Kuol Ngong Aleeng M 52trs Werkook Makuac Bor

20 Deng Kuol Deng M 39yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

21 Bior Aguek Joh M 56yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

22 Panchol Ariik Deng M 72yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

23 Chol Deng Chol M 66yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

24 Mabior Ngang Akon M 62yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

25 Panchol Jakdit Bior M 58yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

26 Makuol  Arok  Dau M 52yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

27 Atem  Aruu  Atem M 48yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

28 Ajith Thon Deng M 46yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

29 Ayong  Garang Deng M 52yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

30 Abuol  Garang Mac M 60yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

31 Nyang  Akol  Nhial F 52yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

32 Ajoh  Garang  Adhuong F 48yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

33 Athou  Jok Thok F 50yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

34 Nyalueth Jok Ajak F 46yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

35 Ayor Gor Moun F 60yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

36 Abuot Ayen Anyang M 43yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

37 Atony Japur F 39yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

38 Mayak Bior Thiek M 50yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

39 Maluk Reng Ayak M 65yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

40 Wuoi Jok Koryom M 68yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

41 Chier Jool Aduot M 55yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

42 Akim  Guet  Kuol F 50yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

43 Bior  Ngong Anyang F 72yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

44 Yar Gai Duot F 49yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

45 Adau  Kuol M 45yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

46 Manyok  Anyang  Chol F 60yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

47 Akuol  Lual  Dau M 52yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

48 Anyang  Jok  Ayom M 60yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

49 Gut Hoka  Mathiang F 58yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

50 Barach  Deng  Barach M 50yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

51 Abuk  Manyiel  Chiman M 49yrs Werkook Makuac Bor

52 Ajah  Reng  Angeth M 53yrs Mading Makuac Bor

53 Amach  Niop  Agok M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

54 Agol  Majuch  Agol M 30yrs Mading Makuac Bor

55 Nyandit  Ajuot  Ngang F 50yrs Mading Makuac Bor

56 Angau Kamot Tong M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

57 Machiek Majuch Nyok F 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

58 Anok Achirin Marrial M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

59 Adol Agol Majuch F 36yrs Mading Makuac Bor

60 Panchol Malou Lueth M 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

61 Abiar Tong Ajak M 90yrs Mading Makuac Bor

62 Lual Pach Anguet M 40yrs Mading Makuac Bor

63 Athiek Deng Marial F 50yrs Mading Makuac Bor

64 Machok Deng Marial M 50yrs Mading Makuac Bor

65 Non Angeth Mac M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

66 Makur  Riak  Agol M 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

67 Deng Ayor Athiek F 18yrs Mading Makuac Bor

68 Buya  Ngong Anyang F 50yrs Mading Makuac Bor

69 Apiu  Ajak Anyang M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

70 Abathou  Kur Jok M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

71 Ateny  Nyanchok  Majuch m 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

72 Machar  Anyieth  Agau M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

73 Anyieth  Yar  Anyieth F 46yrs Mading Makuac Bor

74 Bol  Akol Yom F 65yrs Mading Makuac Bor

75 Adhieu  Nyieth  Adhieu M 68yrs Mading Makuac Bor

76 Akuol  Ngong  Jil F 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

77 Nyanthich  Ngor  Ngang M 18yrs Mading Makuac Bor

78 Akuany  Achol  Awan F 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

79 Riak  Achol  Awan M 36yrs Mading Makuac Bor

80 Panchol  Agol  Majuch M 40yrs Mading Makuac Bor

81 Ngang  Atem  Mabior F 37yrs Mading Makuac Bor

82 Athiek  Akau Mel M 50yrs Mading Makuac Bor

83 Choor  Angeth  Chaboch M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

84 Kuol  Nyieth  Angeth M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

85 Kuol  Achiek  Majuch M 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

86 Chiek Thiek Agol M 63yrs Mading Makuac Bor

87 Nyanduck  Makuac  Aguek M 54yrs Mading Makuac Bor

88 Aman Duop Jok M 60yrs Mading Makuac Bor

89 Kuol Kudum Kur M 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

90 Amer Biar Wel F 49yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

91 Anger Riak Deng M 81yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

92 Athou Amuor Khok F 90yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

93 Agok Mabior Geu F 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

94 Yar Deng Kuot F 97yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

95 Aruar Piok Deng F 68yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

96 Agot Deng Dhieu F 72yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

97 Wal  Kureng  Akol M 80yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

98 Akut  Mayen  Yar F 69yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

99 Gai  Machok  Mading M 62yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

100 Ateny Piok Thon M 57yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

101 Yar Alier F 80yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

102 Anyieth Guet Piok F 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

103 Nyanlueth Ajok Lual F 82yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

104 Anyijong Kucha Leek F 73yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

105 Achiek Awuon Deng M 30yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

106 Deng Awuol Kur M 57yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

107 Kon Gai Ajok M 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

108 Achiek Deng Biar M 35yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

109 Achok Deng Anyang M 82yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

110 Athiei Kuol Aluk M 10yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

111 Achiek Deng Biar M 35yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

112 Achok Akuok Bior F 75yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

113 Nyiel Kud Aluk F 35yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

114 Achiek Monyror Yuot M 65yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

115 Bol  Madol  Kur F 43yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

116 Nhial Jool Malual M 13yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

117 Nyanyoum Deng  Achuol F 86yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

118 Adier Nhial Gak M 96yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

119 Ajueil Garang Geu F 83yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

120 Majok Joh Anyieth F 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

121 Agot  Majuch  Biar F 82yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

122 Ajah  Alier  Aman F 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

123 Manyang  Kuol  Nyok M 30yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

124 Akoi Kuol Agau M 38yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

125 Mayol  Ajak  Chol M 48yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

126 Adol  Makum  Chienkou M 29yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

127 Achiek Deng Anyang M 52yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

128 Apech  Riak  Gai M 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

129 Chol Anyieth Kur M 46yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

130 Anyang Jok Anyang M 52yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

131 Amour Deng Anyang M 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

132 Ateny Nek Rech M 62yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

133 Mac Wai Mac F 58yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

134 Mac Leet Luala M 42yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

135 Guet Ajuoi Nai M 46yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

136 Ayak Bolek Poch M 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

137 Maluk Mach Bior F 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

138 Maguet Anyieth Akol F 58yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

139 Deng Riak Ajak M 72yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

140 Agot Malual Jok M 80yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

141 Mayen Duopo Riak M 61yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

142 Abuol Makuac Akur M 55yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

143 Aluel Ayuel Nyinger F 39yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

144 Bol Akau M 45yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

145 Ayen Kuot Ngong F 92yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

146 Abuol Kuol Kur M 55yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

147 Chol Kur Chol M 42yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

148 Wel Jool Aker M 50yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

149 Panchol Bheer Lual M 65yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

150 Ajak Leek Ajak M 66yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

151 Alier Mabior Bath M 32yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

152 Deng Apar Ngang M 52yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

153 Amuor Khok Chol F 48yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

154 Mac Angau Nyok M 28yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

155 Bol Jok Ngong F 75yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

156 Anyieth Lual Abuor F 80yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

157 Ayen Kur Leet F 60yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

158 Akur Kon Buut F 08yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

159 Ayor Kona Ajak F 41yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

160 Jool Wel Alier M 85yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

161 Panchol Wel Alier M 45yrs K/luaidit Makuac Bor

162 Nyalat Mayom Deng F 10yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

163 Anyieth Chot Alith M 82yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

164 Awan Riak Abuong M 79yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

165 Tit Gai Ajak M 75yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

166 Chol Akuei Mabior M 78yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

167 Talata Achiek Thiong F 07yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

168 Ajak Manyuon Nhial M 65yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

169 Majok Manguak Agot M 77yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

170 Ateny Alar Awan F 75yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

171 Biar Alier Kur M 65yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

172 Kuol Riak Thiong M 72yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

173 Kueth Alith Malith M 55yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

174 Awuoi Jok Kur F 45yrss K/Luadit Makuac Bor

175 Awum Kuer Mayom F 60yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

176 Angeth Guerech Kuol F 58yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

177 Awel Thiong Leek F 44yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

178 Yar Kur Achien F 40yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

179 Athou Chok Mac F 33yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

180 Abuk Noon Agok F 37yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

181 Awuoi Joh Akhok F 60yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

182 Achiek Garang Jok F 30yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

183 Athou Nyok Ajok F 45yrs K/Luadit Makuac Bor

184 Yom Ajak Mac M 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

185 Ajok Nhial Akau F 65yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

186 Nyiel Ayiel F 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

187 Achol Apech F 55yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

188 Kuon Piel Akol M 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

189 Akau Pach Akau M 67yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

190 Abuol Aguek Awan F 33yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

191 Aluel Khok Bol M 60yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

192 Deng Nhial Deng M 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

193 Anyang Arou Anyar M 75yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

194 Aluel Jok Biar F 59yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

195 Akor Deng Kuot F 59yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

196 Yar Nyuop Leng F 52yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

197 Achol Riak Wai F 09yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

198 Ngor Aman Ajak M 106yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

199 Ngor Aluong Nhial M 32yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

200 Deng Kuol Deng M 29yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

201 Jok Nhial Jok M 69yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

202 Keth Jok Dhaal F 60yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

203 Jool Ajah Mayen M 49yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

204 Yar Deng Akol F 65yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

205 Majok Nyok Anyang M 75yrs K/luadit Makuac Bor

206 Madol Makuc Achol M 28yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

207 Nyanchiek Ajeriar Lado F 65yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

208 Abiei Agot Akuei F 52yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

209 Ayong Anyang Mac F 45yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

210 Amour Apiel Aguto F 62yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

211 Yom Chol Ajok F 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

212 Chol Maluk Malual M 29yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

213 Awuol Anyang Ajeth F 48yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

214 Nyandit Manyok Mayen F 50yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

215 Malueth Chol Alith F 80yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

216 Ayuen Awan Kureng M 32yrs K/Lualdit Makuac Bor

217 Malueth Aret Anyak M 75yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

218 Agau Manyok Mayen F 48yrs Makuac Makuac Bor

219 Majuch Machiek Majuch M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

220 Ajah Apar Ngang F 60yrs K/Luaditi Makuac Bor

221 Charach Ngor Ngang M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

222 Kuol Piok Alier M 61yrs Mading Makuac Bor

223 Achuck Aloch Yout F 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

224 Choor Angeth Chaboch M 80yrs Mading Makuac Bor

225 Kuol Nyieth Angeth M 70yrs Mading Makuac Bor

226 Adut Mabior Malith F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

227 Maggot Deng Joh M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

228 Achiek Nyantiop Riak M 10yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

229 Jok Ngong Jok M 28yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

230 Riak Piel Joh M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

231 Alek   Dhieu machar F 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

232 Machar lukuac  M 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

233 Ayen garang Apiu F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

234 Akuch lueth  kur F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

235 Yar temweer Danyrial F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

236 Ayen kuch  chiengkou F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

237 Agot  jok Akol F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

238 Achok   Ghai  barach F 4yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

239 Bheer Arou Ghai M 40yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

240 Kueth Akuch Adier M 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

241 Chol Kucha Chiengkou M 47yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

242 Anyieth Riak Kuei F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

243 Achiek kon khang M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

244 Khang Jok khang M 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

245 Majo Mayen khang M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

246 Thiongbor thiek Arou M 27yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

247 Nyandiar Mallet A buor M 37yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

248 Chol Angau Anyajong F 45yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

249 Angau Anyijong Mayom M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

250 Nyankoor Arou Deng M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

251 Aluel Mangardit Gon F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

252 Nyankoor Arou Deng F 45yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

253 Mawut Deng Dot F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

254 Majok Majak Akuei M 55yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

255 Agaau Nyok  Apiel M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

256 Deng Maker Kang Makuei M 35yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

257 Yar Malith Dengathok M 80yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

258 Nhial Ngong Deng M 45yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

259 Nyolon Nai Maper M 75yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

260 Payola  Achiek Dot M 65yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

261 Ayen Jok Adior F 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

262 Ajieth Jok  Adior M 40yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

263 Ajieth  Jooh Loch F 41yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

264 Ayuen Maluol Jok F 30yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

265 Nyanroor Mabior Tong F 40yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

266 Anyieth  Deng Jooh F 30yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

267 Abuk Noon F 32yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

268 Yar  Manyok F 30yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

269 Akoor  Arou F 35yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

270 Makuei Anyieth Aleer M 40yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

271 Dekbai Liet Maper M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

272 Ghai Deng Kuorwel M 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

273 Adol Alier Dhoor M 86yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

274 Magot Ayen Anyang M 45yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

275 Apeech Kuer Ngon M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

276 Nyantai Yuot Mach F 70yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

277 Ayak Ayiei Angol F 80yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

278 Adut Nhial Ajok F 50yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

279 Panchol Anyieth Akau M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

280 Ajah Lual Ayiei F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

281 Maluak Garang Ghaai M 32yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

282 Atai Jok Mach F 80yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

283 Aciek Nyankor Kuol M 40yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

284 Margot Ayen Anyang M 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

285 Jiet Deng Kutwel M 29yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

286 Lek Maluak Deng M 07yrs Kapat Makuac Bor

287 Anyinyot Marur Abiar F 60yrs Kapat Makuac Bor



Total number of female 115 Below 18 years 12

Total number of male 172

From 60 to 79 years of age 190

From 80 to 99 years of age 31

Above 100 years of age 1











s/no Name in full Padiet payam Ages Sex Head chief Date

1- Thau Mar Hook 45 M Deng mabur Malual

2- Thon Deng Abiel 67 M

3- Maduk mathiang Bany 44 M 

4- Mawut Maker Ater 47 M

5- Wuor Rial cHuol 24 M

6- Mabior thichot  Deng 55 M

7- Maluk  Hoth 60 M 

8- Deng chol Deng 56 M

9- Wuor Monyong Akech 67 M

10- Kiir Bayak Deng 45 M

11- Kuol Ayiik Awuol 42 M

12- Riak JaNY dENG 54 M

13- Matong machok Deng 56 M

14- Manyiel Makor  Pajok

15- Madit Galuak Kutin

16- Nyagach Deng Ajang 80 F

17- Thon Mabut Ayiei 74 M

18- Ruot Duoth  Jok

19- Awan Reth Ayok

20- Mariak Biliu Majok

21- Pajok guolmchuol

22- Nyapar luak piok

23- Gach derwei weiu

24- Garkok jong Deng

25- Chol Biliu Ngut

26- Ayen Bayak Ayei 56 F

27- Nyachiek puluth Agany 34 F

28- Nyaliet  piok kachuol 48 F

29- Akon Liep long 50 F

30- Par chol capoth 60 M

31- Lam Deng majok 78 M

32- Nyantut Ret kourwel 46 F

33- Them Thon Kok

34- Majok  Both Jok

35- Nyagai Geu lony

36- Mathiech Abiel Dak

37- Wauker Mabil Thau

38- Piot Abukjok Majok

39- Wuor  Deng Kachuol

40- Akuol Akuoch chuol

41- Majok  Both Jok

42- Matong Dut Chol Dongchak payam AGES SEX HEAD CHIEF

43- Magai malual Riak Aruai Majok

44- Manyang Deng Deer

45- Makar Gatluak Malual

46- Nyanwan Ring Deng

47- Nyanakot Deng yuot

48- Majok Manuer Thaak

49- Nyanrach makor Riak

50- Mawuou chan kethi

51- Amach kuol Ayuel

52- Deng marol Deng

53- Galuak Deng kachuol

54- Amer Makuek Mawut

55- Athiei Gach Malek

56- Yar makuer Deng

57- Aluk Tong Deng

58- Duoth Riek Akalang

59- Athok Awuok

60- Bul Deng Ajang

61- Bol Madit Machok

62- Mabior Makuach Machok

63- Adhieu Dut Atem

64- Mabior Ayok Mabior

65- Majok  Lam Chawich

66- Madau Awan Makor

67- Aguek Makuach Deng

68- Deng Malual Atem

69- Wer Awuol Deng

70- Ayen chatim Dau

71- Nyanrou Nak Thel

72- Mabany Machuei Mabany

73- Kachuol Tor Mun

74- Deng kuek Adhiach

75- Mayen kong Thook

76- Dau Manyok Thierdeng

77- Nyaluak Thikiit Kachuol

78- Nyakong Tiop Lueth

79- Riak Nak Riak

80- Magor Majak Majok

81- Mabet Madit Adieny

82- Mabror    Anyang Mabior Payuel payam

83- Marial kuol mabior

84- Galuak Ajuong Bol

85- Makuol  Garang chok

86- Apajok Atem Lual

87- Mach  Deng Garang

88- Deng Awuol Deng

89- Deng  Garang

90- Makuei Abuk Deng

91- Mathiang Gach Achuil

92- Majok yor Doh

93- Ajak Galuak Yor

94- Ruot Awuur wut

95- Mawut Ruot awur

96- Maluk Ayuel kuai

97- Achol lual  Deng

98- Manyiel  Deng Garang

99- Maduk  Manyok Deng

100- Deng Riak manyok

101- Athok Deng Lual

102- Yak chol Leek

103- Lual chan Deng

104- Manyok chan Kuir

105- Maker Deng tuet

106- Deng Chol Dau

107- Ajing Bol jing

108- Deng Ajing Maior

109- Goch Mach Goch

110- Kuot chol kuot

111- Anei Ajing mabior

112- Riak Aleer yath

113- Bol Dhuor Awuol

114- Yoor Deng Aleer

115- Duot Deng Duot

116- Yor Ayeul malual

117- Atem  Athian Goch

118- Duot Deng Aleer

119- Nyanawan lual Ajok

120- Nyan luak Deng Thon

121- Leek jogak Deng

122- Laul lem yep

123- Malual leek Deng

124- Duot Jok Agany

125- Ruach gil Thon

126- Monykuer lul Deng

127- Garang Dau Deng

128- Akech Deu maker

129- Achot lul Guot

130- Achol Garwei Athian

131- Ayuel leek Deng

132- Nyaluich Thon Aguer

133- Ayen Nyok Arou

134- Garang Lual leek

135- Dau Galuak Reth

136- Mabior  mayen Anei

137- Aleer Duot Awuol

138- Agot malual Dau

139- Athian Deng Ajok

140- Galuak Deng mayom

141- Anger Deng Majak

142- Adit  Deng Majak

143- Leek Deng leek

144- kuol chol Awuol

145- Nyaretdit  Lual Deng Ager payam AGES SEX CHIEF DATE

146- Lam Tiop Kok 70 M

147- Deng majok Aleer

148- Malual Bol Padiet

149- Alol Ajing Mabior

150- Bol monykuerdeng

151- Aler chan kout

152- Makuach Garang Akouc

153- Chol Atem chol

154- Galuak mire Deng

155- Makuach mire Deng

156- Deang reng mier

157- Deng Reng Derwei

158- Abuong aleer Abuong

159- Thon major Akech

160- wuor mwrial Giek

161- Manayng Ayuel Manyang

162- Ajah Majok Deng

163- Madit Bul Ayuel

164- Kon  deng Aler

165- Aler  mabil chan

166- Awuol dau awuol

167- Chool machot Riak

168- Abui lual mayen

169- Alang akot Dut

170- Nyankiir malual Deng

171- Chol Jurlei Achiek

172- Aler Makuei Them

173- Tiop majolk chengkuach

174- Aler Lam makuei

175- Aduk galuak makuei 

176- Nyanlat galuak makuei

177- Deng mayom thon

178- Chol akoy Awan

179- Awuol lual Awuol

180- Majok Ruot Ajak

181- Kuol Thiong Awuol

182- Kon mach Goch

183- Mabior  Aler Alol

184- Nyanwuor Aler Goch

185- Nyanring Aler Manyiel

186- Akol Biliu Mabior

187- Malual Riak Ding

188- Mager Akoi Anyang

189- Aduk Jok Abot

190- Aler Duop Angon

191- Dau Makuei Bol

192- Manyo Lok Ajak

193- Akuach Deng Ajak

194- Atem Dau Wai

195- Deng thon Awuol

196- Riak Manyuon Dau

197- Deng chol Ret

198- Tiop Galuak Guek

199- Pur Monyjang Panyang payam Head chief

200- Aleer kong kuek Machot Girkuach

201-

202-

203-

204-

205-

206-

207-

208-

209-

210-

211-

212-

213-

214-       

The names of the other14 members in panyang payam will be brought 

Wounded people  in the fighting in Duk county

s/no Name in full payam Boma Chief Section Date:

1 Lual  Deng Mayen payuel Rupdead Mapiou Deng Duot palual 1/3/2014

2 Mawut yuang Deng // Gadiang Thon  Lul Bayak Lok //

3 Makat jok Ring Dongchak panajak Mawut Bol NYIEL 14/3/2014

4 Nyaak  Jok Abiel padeit Dorok Kot Chany Angach //

5 Maker lul Deng Pagaak pajier Yai Rich //

6 Matiop lam nyok // // // // //

7 Khot Awuol Nhial padiet Ayueldit Chan manyang Angach //

8 Madual Marieu Lat // Dorok Kot // 15/3/2014

9 Marol Lom Awur Dongchak pakam Riak Mabior Pathe //

10 Pech Marieu Galuak Pagak Tindier Ngom Nyieth Pajook  //

11 Maruon chok Nogr Dongchak pakam Riak mabior Deng pathel //

12 Diu Chany  jok padiet Ayueldit Chan manyang Angach //

13 Mawut Riak chiin Dongchak pakam Riak Maboir Deng pathel //

14 Madhier Luk Yai Dongchak Amiel Machiek monychol Nyiel //

15 Galuak Kumdan Mar padiet Dorok Kot chany Angach 25/3/2014

16 Aleer mabil Majak Panyang pagaleng Douth Ayuel panbuoi //

17 Aleer chikuak Awer // // // // //

18 Mabui Tang Agaany padiet Buong jok Deng Dau k DUOR //

19 Machuei Majok  Tor Dongchak Amiel Maciek Monychol Nyiel //

20 Lual lueth Luol Panyang Pagaleng Doth Ayuel panbuoi //

21 Moydum Dau kuany Padiet Bongjok Deng dau k Duor //

22 AkolDeng Akol padeit Papat Awuol Akuoch // //

23 Bol Thon puot Ager poktap Abot mayom pabot //

24 Chol Bepel Abacir padiet Dorok Kot chany Angach //

25 Aler lam chuol Ageer poktap Abot mayom payath //

26 Tiop Gai jok padiet Dorok Kot chany Angach //

27 Tong Tiop Diu // // // // /

28 Garang Aleu  Nyok Payuel Gadiang Thon lul Bayak lok 13/1/2014

29 Mawut Aleu Nyok // // // // //

30 Thon luak Reth  // // // // //



Name of the people killed during the crisis in Twic East County -JS

S/N Name in Full sex place Age

1 Kuany Deng Juach m Bor

2 Nyalueth Kuany Deng f "

3 Chol Dut Bul m "

4 Matiop Manyok Thuch m "

5 Atem Aruai Atem m "

6 Chol Aruai Atem m "

7 Bul Yiyith Agoth m "

8 Majak Palual Atem m "

9 Arok Thuch Yomayen m "

10 Deng Ngurot Juach M "

11 Gal Akuach Gal M "

12 Ayen Wel Mach F "

13 Thiong Ajang Deu M "

14 Deng Agoot Giet M "

15 Garang Bol Deng M "

16 Deng Atem Tong M "

17 Deng Arok Abit M "

18 Garang Jurkuach Deng M "

19 Chol Bol Deng M "

20 Achol Gai Bior F "

21 Abuoi Deng Ajok M "

22 Achuoth Deng Yong M Panyagor

23 Gak Chol Gak M Bor

24 Deng Kongor Awuol M "

25 Chol Garang Arik M "

26 Ajuur Atem F "

27 Nyuop Chol Gak M "

28 Akoi Gak Barach M "

29 Ajang Reech Ajang M "

30 Chol Arok Ajang M "

31 Majok Ayuen Deng M "

32 Aguer Deu Ayuen Yaak m Akobo

33 Gak Arok Alaak M Bor

34 Alaak Thuch Gak M Bor

35 Bior Garang Deu M Bentiu

36 Gak Alaak Duot M Bor

37 Jok Deng Jok M Bor

38 Alaak Gak Alaak M Bor

39 Garang Manyiel M Bor

40 Bior Ajang Gak M Bor

41 Deng Dut Deng M Bor

42 Bior Manyuon M Bor

43 Ajak Deng Ajak M Bor

44 Deng Garang Dual M Bor

45 Ayiik Deng Ayuur M Pan-pandiar

46 Dhieu Bol Awal M Madiing

47 Deng Thuch Duot M "

48 Atem Chol Atem M "

49 Deng Mach Deng m "

50 Achol Thuch Kongor F "

51 Apat Goch Chieng F "

52 Garang Padiet Deng F "

53 Achiththiech Garang Deng F "

54 Ayiik Deng Thuch M "

55 Garang Kuol Wach M "

56 Kiir Aguer Bul M "

57 Kuer Mayen Duot M "

58 Duot Mayen Duot M "

59 Mayen Garang Duol M "

60 Matiop Aleu Bol M "

61 Garang Awuok Atem M "

62 Aruai Garang Duot M Wernyol

63 Garang Machar Deng M "

64 Magong Leem Manyang M Wernyol

65 Mach Garang Mach M Madiing

66 Aguer Deng Monykuch M "

67 Aguer Atem Aguer M "

68 Dhieu Kuir Kuol M "

69 Akuol Akech Deng F "

70 Maker Nul Bior M Bor 50

71 Bol Angok Deng F " 60

72 Malual Chol Ajok M " 35

73 Maketh Deng Garang M " 35

74 Garang Manyok Garang M " 35

75 Barac Kuany Akoi M " 34

76 Chol Mayom Akech M " 45

77 Akoi Deng Manyiel M " 60

78 Akoi Bior Barac M " 50

79 Makuac giet Chut M " 40

80 Maketh Dut Akoi M " 50

81 Makuol Nul Bior M " 45

82 Mayen Kuir Yuot M " 48

83 Khot Aduor Akol M " 36

84 Agany Deng Agany M " 28

85 Duot Dut Thiong M " 24

86 Dut Thiong Bul M " 50

87 Dau Ador Akol M " 50

88 Athieng Akoi Duot F " 48

89 Aguer Yak Mabior M " 38

90 Deng Patiou Atem M " 46

91 Lual Manyok Deng M " 50

92 lual Deng Lual M " 55

93 Awut Deng Duot F " 3

94 Dhieu Athian Ador M " 60

95 Deng Arok Deng M " 60

96 Akuol Mabior Deng F " 70

97 Deng Achuoth Moijok M " 35

98 Lual Mayen Lual M " 35

99 Ajak Deng Thuch M " 38

100 Chol Deng Mabior M " 38

101 Lual Alaak Ajak M " 45

102 Deng Arok Bior M " 28

103 Angok Yak Ngor M " 58

104 Ayak Bol Ayual F " 26

105 Bul Mabior Deng M " 71

106 Amou Mabior Deng F " 60

107 Deng Chol Bul M " 8

108 Dau Deng Achuil M " 70

109 Adau Atem Thiong F " 60

110 Mabior Reech Kuot M " 37

111 Nyibol Abiar Manyang F " 13

112 Akoi Bul Yaak M " 40

113 Atem Akech Kuir M " 40

114 Abiar Atem Barach F " 50

115 Deng Dau Pech M " 40

116 Lual Dau Lual M " 36

117 Achol Juach Ateul F " 40

118 Abraham Dhieu Mading M sudan sufari

119 Moses Makuol Mayom M Bor

120 Lazarus Panyang Dau M Bor

121 Garang Thuc Akok M Bor

122 Ajith Arok Ajak M Bor

123 Chol Toor Mamer M Malakal

124 Garang Toor Mamer M Bor

125 mabior Kuol Nyang M Pan-pandiar

126 Adau Achieng Chieng F Bor

127 Maketh Ayuel Malual M Bor

128 Diing Agok Arok M Bor

129 Alek Agok Arok F Bor

130 Bul Kuir Bul F Akobo

131 Garang Agok Yuen M Bor

132 Pech Atem Aleer M Pariak

133 Mabior Deng Akoi M Bor

134 Maguek Reech Kuir M Bor

135 Akoi Thon Akoi M Bor

136 Awer Awic Akuen M Bor

137 Yak Wal Tong M Bor

138 Adut Kuir F Bor

139 Dau Duot Guot M Bor

140 Barach Achuoth Mabior M "

141 Agok Riak Joh F Bor

142 Alek anhain F Bor

143 Thuc Ghak Guot M Bor

144 Garang Toor Guot M Bor

145 Deng Kiir Deng M Bor

146 Adhieu Bol Deng F Bor

147 Manyok Mading Majok M

148 Bol Ajuong Mawai M

149 Dit Kuir Ngor M

150 Abuoi Mading Deng M

151 Dut Atem Dut M

152 Dau Gak Arok M

153 Ayu Ajak Marial F

154 Mayen Thuch Mayen M

155 John Thiak Kuot M

156 Ayuel Diing Ayen M

157 Makuol Atem Amol M

158 Thiong Arok Thiong M

159 Jok Makol Athian M

160 Kuany Gak Yak M

161 Akuek Deng Machok F

162 Ayen Agem Kuol F

163 Dau Anyuon Atem M

164 Manyang Mawan Koryom M

165 Majak Bol Majak M

166 Mayen Manyok Akech M

167 Mamer Kuer Diing M

168 Majok Ajak Arok M

169 Awaak Makuei  Jok M

170 Dut Abuoi Ayak M

171 Aguil Yool Dut M

172 Ayuen Mabior Akur M

173 Makuach Ding Arok M Akobo

174 Mawut Mabior Malual M Bor

175 Aguer Chol Ajak M Malakal

176 Deng Atem Biar M Bor

177 Ding Kon Biar M Pariak

178 Kuir Gak Kuir M Bor

179 Arok Atem Riak M Malakal

180 Ajang Garang Ajang M Pariak

181 Gai Chol Gak M Pariak

182 Aguer Mabil Ajok M Bor

183 Deng Jok Pawuoi M Bor

184 Ateny Mageny Bior M Juba

185 Atem Deng Kuir M Malakal

186 Juarwei Aruei Mabior M Bor

187 Aruei Mayen Ajang M Bor

188 Biar Dhieu Atem M Bor

189 Mamer Akech Atem M Bor

190 Deng Kuir Ajak M Pariak

191 Biar Kuoya Biar M Juba

192 Mayen Aguin Ajak M Juba

193 Geu Atem Manyang M Bor

194 Mawan Ding Lian M Bor

195 Juach Akim Deng M Bor

196 Adhieu Atem Magaar F Bor

197 Alakiir Lueng Bior F Bor

198 Yar Yaak Deng F Bor

199 Yar Garang Duot F Bor

200 Atem Kon Atem M Bor

201 Deng Nuer Ajang M Bor

202 Arok Ajang Arok M Bor

203 Angeth Mabior Deng F Bor

204 Nyawiny Thuc Miot F Bor

205 Nyaman Manyok Gak F Bor

206 Ajier Thon Akoi F Bor

207 Akuang Reech Ajang F Bor

208 Biar Yaak Biar M Bor

209 Malek Biar Malek M Bor

210 Arok Thuc Atem M Bor

211 Apajok Akoi Biar F Bor

212 Atem Ajang Atem M Pariak

213 Ngong Magiir Mabiai M Bor

214 Mayen Anyieth Kok M Bor