Molana Mathok Madut

Molana Mathok Madut Corporate Lawyer|| CEO of Dunia South Link Co. Ltd|| Human Rights Activist ||

07/04/2026

⚖️ Legal Awareness – Day 1

Revenge destroys communities, but the law builds them.

In South Sudan, justice should never be taken into our own hands. When disputes arise — whether family, land, or community conflicts — the lawful path is through dialogue, mediation, and courts of law.

Choosing revenge creates cycles of violence. Choosing legality creates lasting peace.

Let us be a nation where disputes are settled by justice, not by anger.

Respect the law. Choose peace. Build South Sudan. 🇸🇸

— Augustine Mathok

Stop Destroying Our Social Fabric: Cyber Laws Must Protect the Dignity of WomenOur social fabric is being destroyed by i...
19/08/2025

Stop Destroying Our Social Fabric: Cyber Laws Must Protect the Dignity of Women

Our social fabric is being destroyed by irresponsible young boys and girls who have turned to recording and circulating po*******hy. This shameful act has not only weakened the cultural norms of the Jieng community but has also become a serious moral crisis in South Sudan.

Young girls are increasingly becoming victims of predatory men who record them during intimate encounters without their consent, only to shamelessly expose these private moments to the public. This is nothing but exploitation and humiliation of women, and it cannot be tolerated. It is beyond disgusting—it is a public nuisance and a crime against human dignity.

Where is our government in all this? Are our leaders truly aware of the mental torture and psychological trauma that these reckless young men are inflicting on innocent young girls? Or are they pretending to be blind while our daughters suffer silently?

The government has a moral and constitutional duty to act. We urgently need strong cyber laws that will protect women, punish perpetrators, and restore respect for cultural values. It is infuriating to see private affairs of individuals being broadcasted carelessly, destroying lives and reputations.

Let it be clear: exposing young girls in this manner will never be accepted, nor will it ever be entertained under any law or culture. Those involved must face the full weight of justice. Enough is enough!

11/02/2025

Opinion & Analysis

The recent letter of appreciation from former Vice President Hussein Abdelbagi to President Kiir was notable not only for its gratitude but also for what it omitted. While he acknowledged his tenure as VP, he remained silent on his appointment as Minister of Agriculture. This silence raises key political questions: Is it a subtle rejection of the new role? Does it signal internal disagreements or dissatisfaction with the reshuffle?

In politics, what is left unsaid often carries as much weight as what is explicitly stated. His silence may reflect deeper tensions within the government or a reluctance to embrace a ministerial position after holding a higher office. Time will reveal whether this is a calculated move or a mere oversight.

11/02/2025

Splm tanina

11/02/2025

I urge the Tonj community to embrace the politics of unity over the politics of identity. Our strength lies in togetherness, not division. Let’s work for collective progress and a brighter future for all.

11/02/2025

President Salva Kiir should appoint Ustaz Diplomat Morris Mabior Awikjokdit Bak as the Press Secretary in his office. Awikjokdit is a highly knowledgeable figure in public relations and diplomatic affairs, making him the right person to handle the presidency’s communications.

His eloquence and professionalism enable him to articulate government policies clearly, counter misinformation, and strengthen media relations. With his expertise, he can effectively engage both local and international audiences, enhancing South Sudan’s image globally. His appointment would improve transparency, public trust, and the overall effectiveness of the presidency’s communication strategy.

03/02/2025

Is Trump's decision to shutdown the USAID away forward for African countries to be independent or is it a fall of Africa as a continent ? To me is it a NO.

By : Molana Mathok Madut

The U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to shut down USAID is a moment of reckoning for Africa. While many see it as a setback, I believe it presents an opportunity for the continent to redefine its future. For too long, Africa has been dependent on foreign aid, often at the cost of its sovereignty. This move, though abrupt, should push African nations to stand on their own feet and take charge of their development.

USAID has funded crucial projects in health, education, and infrastructure. However, the reality is that most of this aid comes with strings attached. It shapes policies, influences governance, and sometimes undermines local economies. Africa cannot continue to rely on handouts while aspiring for true independence. Instead, we should see this as a wake-up call to strengthen intra-African trade, invest in self-sustaining industries, and foster regional cooperation.

That said, the transition will not be easy. Many African countries rely on aid for essential services, and an abrupt cutoff could lead to economic hardship. But should we continue in a cycle of dependency just because the alternative is difficult? I don’t think so. It is time for African leaders to step up, prioritize self-reliance, and build systems that are not at the mercy of Western politics.

Trump’s decision is not the fall of Africa—it is a test of our resilience. If we respond wisely, we can turn this challenge into a defining moment for a truly independent and prosperous Africa.

19/01/2025

This is completely inhuman and there is heavy violation of human rights and such culprits must be held accountable

The ticking of the time is not in the control of anyone, and that is why they say, "time wait no man". Therefore, time i...
19/01/2025

The ticking of the time is not in the control of anyone, and that is why they say, "time wait no man". Therefore, time is money and management is not an easy stake.

19/01/2025

Human Rights Laws and Respect for Them

Human rights laws are a framework of legal principles designed to protect the inherent dignity and fundamental freedoms of every individual, regardless of nationality, ethnicity, gender, or social status. These laws are enshrined in international agreements such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), regional conventions like the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, and national constitutions and statutes.

Core rights include the right to life, freedom of speech, equality before the law, freedom from torture, and the right to education and health. These laws aim to foster justice, equality, and human dignity while holding governments and individuals accountable for violations.

Respect for human rights laws is vital for maintaining peace, promoting social justice, and fostering inclusive societies. It requires adherence by states, institutions, and individuals to these principles, ensuring fair treatment, access to justice, and equal opportunities. Disrespect for such laws often leads to conflict, oppression, and social unrest.

Encouraging respect for human rights involves education, advocacy, and strengthening legal systems to ensure accountability and redress for violations. It is essential for building sustainable, harmonious communities globally.

18/06/2024

Never underestimate your abilities, believe and focus much on your goals never be control by others people thoughts about you.

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