Global Witness
South Sudan, the heart of the East African oil boom, sits on a knife edge.
On the third anniversary of its independence, South Sudan looks like it is sliding into a dangerous cycle of oil-backed debt.
One year of conflict, 1.9 million people displaced, thousands dead, and £149 million in UK humanitarian aid spent.
We saw a new warning signal from the moribund South Sudanese economy last week.
News of President Kiir’s decision this week to oust Paul Adong, the managing director of South Sudan’s state oil company Nilepet, will have been welcome news to legislators who have called for change at the top.
How South Sudan's new laws hold the key to a transparent and accountable oil sector.
Scrutinising South Sudan's First Post-Independence Oil Deal
Building a clean oil sector through South Sudan’s Peace Agreement.
With independence on 9 July 2011, the Republic of South Sudan became both the newest and the most oil-dependent country in the world.