A member of the Steering Committee of the National Dialogue is urging some government officials to soften the way they are talking to public to avoid problems.
Grace Abala calls on all South Sudanese not to miss the opportunity to tell what they think should be changed so that the leaders will act.
She says the officials should stop words like terrorists, talking bad about Dr Riek Machar Teny or other people so that everybody knows that there is national dialogue.
Abala reports that there are some Bishops who are not allowed to go anywhere, including churches.
The Steering Committee member urges authorities to free them and other detainees as South Sudanese are in dialogue.
Gabriel Yoal, Deputy Chairperson of the Steering Committee, says South Sudanese were known to be good people, but the current situation has tarnished the image of the country.
He reminds citizens that they are all South Sudanese and calls on the members of the committee to stand united together to avoid failing the national dialogue.
The mandate of the steering committee is to organize to listen to voices of the citizens to give their views concerning the country.
The members will later come-up with agenda on how to go forward in consulting communities in the states and stakeholders around the country.