DRF Comms

In South Sudan , radio remains the most trusted and accessible source of information. While internet penetration and use of social media are growing for peacebuilding and civic participation, both broadcast and online media remain a breeding ground  for hate speech, misinformation, and incitement to violence. Specifically on community radio stations, funding cuts  combined with limited professional training and editorial independence have increased the risk of misinformation, rumour...

By Pricilla Ijur More than just information, data is power. But in the absence of clear legal safeguards and effective oversight, this data is vulnerable to misuse, abuse, and exploitation. Institutions rely on data to plan, regulate, and deliver services while businesses rely on it to innovate and grow. Citizens, in turn, need their data to be handled responsibly to safeguard their dignity, privacy, and security. Across South Sudan, personal data, including names, phone numbers, locations,...

26 January 2026: Digital Rights Frontlines  (DRF) has entered a strategic partnership with Cisco Networking Academy  aimed at expanding access to digital skills training and strengthening South Sudan’s digital ecosystem. This collaboration brings together Digital Rights Frontlines’ grassroots expertise in digital literacy with Cisco Networking Academy’s globally recognized IT education and skills development programs. Through the partnership, participants will gain access to industry-relevant...