Activist questions leaders what services they offered to citizens after separation

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Community Empowerment for Progress Organization or CEPO regional coordinator for Bahr El Ghazal for asks every leader in South Sudan whether elected or appointed into political post to question themselves what services they offered to the people of South Sudan after voting for separation of South Sudan.
 
Stephen Robo Musa questioned them what have they done to thousands of South Sudanese who lost their future, properties and lives for independence struggle of this country.
 
Robo asked why the leaders did not implement basic services which they promised to offer to the citizens.
 
The activist regretted that the entire independence struggle that took lives of many South Sudanese has not change since in 2011.
 
He explained that transfer of towns to rural area has become transferring of conflicts to people living in rural areas.
 
The activists said South Sudanese during the struggle for independence were united, no tribalism, no hatred, no killing, no discrimination, but started to divide themselves into tribes after the independence in 2011.