By Chuol Chanyong

Primary Education (CPE) examinations due to technical and administrative problems related to registration processes and delays in obtaining exam seating numbers.

Ajing Makir, a member of the Civil Society Alliance, revealed the challenges faced by the students, stating that the candidates were unable to obtain exam seating numbers due to administrative delays at the embassy.

Makir explained that the South Sudanese embassy in Egypt imposes on students one hundred US dollars (100) instead of ten dollars (10) for each student to obtain seating numbers, which were supposed to be unified, and this angered parents and students alike.

He also pointed out that the embassy has not taken any measures to resolve this crisis, which threatens their future.

For his part, Makir called on the Ministry of Education in South Sudan to urgently intervene to resolve this crisis.

The fate of these students remains in the wind, awaiting a solution to this crisis that threatens their dreams and ambitions. Will the concerned authorities move to protect the rights of these students? Or will they be forced to pay the price of neglect?

Attempts to reach officials from the South Sudan embassy in Egypt were futile by the time of goig to press.