Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol

Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol Construction works||Leadership||Writings
(4)

01/01/2026

Security door 🚪

23/12/2025

A youth is a person between 18 and 35 years old according to the recent 29-page document of the youth development program policy constituted by the National Parliament of South Sudan. The high number of youth in this nation faces limited access to quality education, hindering their ability to acquire necessary skills for personal and professional development, and alarmingly high unemployment rates. Despite those holding college degrees, around 95% of youth are unemployed while insecurity and conflict have limited----More Details---👉👉👉https://www.onecitizendaily.com/index.php/2025/12/22/harnessing-south…-youth-potential/

‎South Sudanese Clients mistrust their local Engineers over Foreigners.‎‎By Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol ‎Email: makerm...
17/12/2025

‎South Sudanese Clients mistrust their local Engineers over Foreigners.
‎
‎By Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol
‎Email: [email protected]
Published by Number One Citizen Daily Newspaper on 16/12/2025
‎
‎Our own South Sudanese Clients aren't trusting their own local Engineers who studied various Engineering fields and who have the same qualifications with foreigners. Both private sector and government institutions give contracts to foreigners over local expertise according to my Survey within Juba, there are several reasons why South Sudanese clients might prefer foreign engineers over local ones as this issue is quite common in South Sudan as hereunder; Some clients may perceive foreign engineers as more experienced or qualified, possibly due to their international reputation or education, Clients might associate foreign engineers with work ethics, punctuality, and attention to detail. Foreign engineers may be seen as more familiar with global best practices and standards, which can be beneficial for complex projects. Foreign engineers might be viewed as impartial, without local biases or connections that could influence their work.
‎However, it's essential to note that local engineers have got the same qualifications and some have extensive experience working on various projects in South Sudan, including building schools, clinics, roads, warehouses etc. They can successfully implement projects for government institutions, UN agencies, NGOs, and private clients that can bridge this trust gap, it's crucial for local engineers to Develop strong portfolios, Showcase their past work and successes to demonstrate expertise, Network and build relationships, Foster connections with potential clients and partners Highlighting unique strengths, Emphasizing their understanding of local conditions, languages, and cultural nuances while Enhancing credibility by obtaining globally recognized certifications perhaps the government and private sector needs to give priorities to Local Engineers who have qualifications to explore their knowledge into fields. At least, 85% to 95% of Engineers should be Local Engineers in all the international and local Engineering Companies. There are many Engineers in the Country currently and many others are studying Engineering fields and this will be a great improvement of the country's development.
‎By doing so, local engineers can increase their visibility, build trust, and compete more effectively with foreign engineers.

29/10/2025

For immediate release

Pictorial section:

Army Chief holds thanksgiving parade

On 29/10/2025, Gen. Dr Paul Nang Majok PhD ( postdoc) Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) of South Sudan People's Defence ( SSPDF) held thanksgiving military parade at the army's GHQS-BILPAM.

In his inaugural address, the Veteran army chief thanked H. E Salva Kiir Mayardit, President of the Republic and C-IN-C of SSPDF and Supreme Commander of all the organised forces for reappointing him. He also paid glowing tributes to servicemen/servicewomen saying he was given second chance to serve because of them. The top army general promised to restart his second term on a good note.

Heralding in the commencement of his command, gen. Dr. Paul issued the following directives:
1. Directed head of units to surrender ghost names so that serving and deserving servicemen without salaries could be paid. He threatened those who won't comply with retrospective repayment of embezzled salaries.
2. Banned sale of military food rations and directed division commanders to ensure timely delivery to intended beneficiaries. He warned division coordinators to immediately cease such malpractices. To ensure his orders are enforced, he ordered Assistant Chief of Defence Forces for Administration, Finance and Personnel, Chief of Military Intelligence and Director of Military police to coordinate, supervise and hold to account violators.
3. Reactivated salary payments committee.
4. Re- emphasised and re- ordered for permanent removal of illegal checkpoints and arrest, re-arrest of those fond of re-establishing removed checkpoints
5. Ordered for immediate implementation and ex*****on of verdicts passed by the District Military Court Martial as approved by SSPDF C- IN-C.
6. The CDF reiterated his resolve and determination to war against against those who had taken up arms against the government including Hon. Nhial Deng Nhial who rebelled recently.

The visibly re-energised and happy army chief concluded his thanksgiving parade by reiterating his commitment to working with all servicemen/ servicewomen under his command.
Regards.

Maj. Gen. L*l Ruai Koang Psc ( ET)
Director for Media & Press and SSPDF Spokesman,
SSPDF Spokesman.

3-4-5 method
19/10/2025

3-4-5 method

Illustrates a basic leveling procedure used in surveying to determine the elevation of a point.      BM: stands for Benc...
18/10/2025

Illustrates a basic leveling procedure used in surveying to determine the elevation of a point.
BM: stands for Bench Mark, a point of known elevation.
BS: stands for Backsight, a reading taken on a point of known elevation (BM) to determine the height of the instrument. HI: stands for Height of Instrument, the elevation of the line of sight of the surveying instrument. It is calculated by adding the backsight reading to the benchmark's elevation (HI=BM+BS).
FS: stands for Foresight, a reading taken on a new point (TP) to determine its elevation.
TP: stands for Turning Point, a temporary point used to move the instrument to a new location. The elevation of the turning point is calculated by subtracting the foresight reading from the height of the instrument (TP ELEV. = HI - FS)

A man 1.7 m tall observes the top of a building at an angle of elevation of 45°. If he is standing 20 m away, find the h...
18/10/2025

A man 1.7 m tall observes the top of a building at an angle of elevation of 45°. If he is standing 20 m away, find the height of the building.

Nation TalksMay 29, 2025The Menace cattle raids, insecurity on Nation.By Maker Mangol Acien Yuol Early this year, I had ...
29/05/2025

Nation Talks
May 29, 2025

The Menace cattle raids, insecurity on Nation.
By Maker Mangol Acien Yuol

Early this year, I had the opportunity of travelling to Cueibet County, Lakes state, but most unfortunately, I was unable to handle challenges the communities face.

Having visited Duony, Abiriu, Mayath and Achol Malek Payams, I interacted with the people there and I observed so many things in the County. I also gathered information about how Pagor, Tiap-Tiap, Malou-Pec, Nyap and Citcok Payams.

The perplexity is the magnitude of cattle raids and insecurity caused by the practice among the communities in these areas.

Anyar Nyuan Community verses Waat Adol Community and Agar community verses Gok Community. Gok Community and Tonj, keep on attacking each other to secure cattle and property.

Besides cattle raid insecurity, killing of innocent people are intertwined. Social fabric keeps eroding as the practice continues.

Infrastructural development and connectivity of our people with the County and state government have been very poor, as I witnessed.

I experienced a lot of things while interacting with the people, who shared their interests, such that they would be served by the government. The expectations or demands of the people for services, remain unfulfilled.

They could ask so many questions related to my educational background and the fields I studied. Some people also continued to ask where I am going to work as I am done with education.

As I gave the narrative on my education and the fields I studied, they were very happy after knowing how important engineering is in the world of today’s affairs. While relating me with Amb. Eng. Chol Tong’s work, though they made some U-turn narrative so quick whether I can be able to construct or build the road Connecting Abiriu or Mayath to Duony, Pagor, Tiap-Tiap and Malou-Pec.

Indeed, this road needs resources for my skills and ability to be applied voluntarily without payment, as our people, all over the country, lose many lives and property due to inaccessibility of health care centers and poor connectivity between communities, counties and states where they can access better services.

The people are so tired of carrying patients, more especially those injured in conflicts, on their backs or use clothes tied on woods, on long distances of 35 km to 75 km on foot, to health centers.

Incase of Lakes State, for instance, they travel from Abiriu health care Unit, Abyicok health care Unit, Mayath health care Unit to Cueibet County Hospital, and then to Rumbek Civil Hospital, if the case can’t be handled at Payams or county facilities. In this process, the patient is likely to die before reaching the health care centers.

A patient who died at Cueibet County Hospital due to lack of quick response, was a typical example.

Elderly persons, children, people with disabilities and women, who are vulnerable, always bear the brut. After traveling long distances on foot under scorching sun heat or being drenched by rain, patients some times encounter lack of drugs at the health facilities.

These roads could save lots of lives if built and indeed communities of Gok that are settling in those areas face some heavy challenges that re**rd their development. It re**rds their economic growth since they have resources like cows, goats, sheep chicken, wild products such as honey, some trees that have fruits like ‘Leng’, ‘Thou’ and cultivation of crops such as groundnuts, sorghum, among others.

These products, if feeder roads were available and secure to transport them to markets in Cueibet, Rumbek, Wau, Juba and also across the country would boost the national economy.

Alas, our own actions, the cattle raids, road attacks and cyclic communal conflicts are key impediments to progress. Only prevalences of peace and security for travellers and residents alike, would enable us to enjoy full benefits of the independence of our nation.

When the youth, who were supposed to be the engine of development are engaged in retrogressive activities like cattle raids and communal conflict, then, the give reason for the government to divert funds elsewhere or even to quell insecurity.

There are a lot of things needed in Gok, as I travelled to visit the people. Our people are suffering seriously in our watch.

However, let’s first, clean our own hands of violence and conflicts, before raising them to God and government, for help.

As we ask Almighty God and the government to liberate us from poverty, let’s liberate our hands from cattle raids, attacks and communal conflicts.

By Maker Mangol Acien Yuol   Early this year, I had the opportunity of travelling to Cueibet County, Lakes state, but most unfortunately, I was unable to handle challenges the communities face…

Address

Newsite
Addis Ababa
211

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Engr. Maker Mangol Acien Yuol posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share