Inclusivity is the only approach to South Sudan’s security arrangements such as cantonment, says Deputy Chairman of the Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission or JMEC.
Ambassador Augostino Njoroge says all South Sudan stakeholders must participate in the peace process to cater for all interests to represent national characters.
All conflicting parties must demonstrate commitment to peace and reconciliation by respecting ceasefire, he stresses.
Lieutenant General James Ajongo Mawut, Chairman of the Joint Military Ceasefire Commission says July violence delayed the establishment of cantonment sites in the country.
He hopes the JMEC sponsored workshop on cantonment will bring out clear concepts on how to move forward.
Lieutenant General Ajongo admits that most members of the Joint Military Ceasefire Commission from SPLA-In-Opposition fled Juba during July violence.
The opening remarks of the two-day training recommend chatting a way forward on cantonment, but insecurity all over the country remains a stumbling block.