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Jonglei’s Tribal Conflicts:
Countering Insecurity in South Sudan,
International Crisis Group
December 23, 2009 1.5MB PDF

Many children in
Boma have no clothing. |
The Rev. Daniel
Deng Kuot, Southeast Sudan Mission, Paloi and
Boma
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Daniel Deng Kuot to build school in home village of
Paloi:
It was the Rev. Daniel Deng Kuot who led our teams
which traveled to camps in eastern Chad to
distribute clothing to Darfurian refugees during the
winter of 2004-2005. Now, as Sudan Sunrise
Field Coordinator and Southeast Sudan Mission
Director, Daniel is working to provide services to
refugees returning to his home village of Paloi,
Twic East County, Jonglei State.
In January 2009, Daniel visited Paloi with the Rev.
Judi Yeates and Jim Yeates to assess the needs of
returning refugees. The effects of poverty,
pestilence and famine are evident in Paloi.
Many choose to move on due to the lack of food,
clean water, education and medical services.
The land of Paloi has not been cultivated for more
than two decades, devastated first by war then by an
infestation of grasshoppers followed by years of
drought. |
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Daniel Deng Kuot,
Sudan Sunrise Field Coordinator
and Southeast Sudan Mission Director |
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The tribal chief has expressed that the urgent needs of the
community include:
1) food and agricultural assistance; 2) clean water;
3) a primary school; 4) a medical clinic; and 5) a church. |
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Daniel will soon
deliver netting to be used to weave fishnets along
with garden tools
and other emergency relief items,
but his priority, at this time, is to build a
primary school.

With the help of Daniel's truck, 17 barns and
33 huts have been built for returning refugees in Paloi (left).
Agricultural assistance is needed in Paloi due to food shortages.
You can help build a primary
school in Paloi!

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Daniel is also working to
build a mission center in Boma, Pibor County,
Jonglei State:

The children of Boma need food, education and
health care.
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Paloi
Brochure
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The Boma Mission Center is being built to
provide access to the Word of God, basic primary and
adult education, health education and potable water
service. In April 2006, construction began on
the building which will accommodate church services
on Sunday and education classes during the week.
When completed, the mission center complex will
include structures for primary schools, health
centers and churches in Boma town. The center will
also serve as a mission compound where visiting
mission teams may be housed to make day trips to
surrounding tribes.
Residing near the Ethiopian border, the Kachipo
tribe is one of the last un-evangelized tribes on
the African continent. Fr. Daniel has located
a missionary to minister to the Kachipo in their own
language and is working to raise $3,000 to send this
evangelist to Kenya to learn English.
Tribalism has turned families and clans against one
another throughout Southern Sudan. This has
delayed Daniel's work in the Boma area on the
mission center. Daniel is working to return to
the Boma area. We will
keep everyone posted on when and how Daniel's work
in Boma will continue.
Please pray for the Rev. Daniel Deng Kuot and
prayerfully consider how you may be able to support
his mission. Online donations may be made
and designated for his work.
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Boma Mission Trip Report
November 2007 |
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Top of page |
Get Involved or Join a Mission Team! |
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