(Engendered Peace): CSOs, women and youth have been enaging various political parties and CSOs in meetings urging the inclusion of women in the peace committees formed by the preseident to resolve the community crisis arising as a result of cattle raiding, tribal clashes, land desputes in Sherikat. One meeting was held with the Female Vice president and one meeting with the political parties beareu Female wing. In Q3, the women peace mediators conducted community dialogue to 41 ppt, and they organized collabration meeting to 17 women peace mediator. The CCORPS had a meeting with the female vice president on Maputo protocal and full scale implementation of the 35% quota. EVE organised a meeting to with the CSOs, women, government officials and foreign delegates to discus and push for the implementation of the 35% Affirmative action. In Q3, CEPO organised two (2) consulative proceses that brought together the CSOs, women representatives to push for the implementation of the 35% quota to women. The consulatative process targeted the Political parties and the R-TGoNU to implement the 35% quota. / (Security and Access to Justice): One meeting held with the parliamentary women caucus to push for the implementation of the 35% Afirmative action.Continous engagement of comunities in dialogues on peacefull coexistence in Ayaci, magwi and Abara organised by STWN. SSLS facilitated a Community Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Session to resolve a dispute between 5 sons fighting for property of their deceased father JPC organised comunity engagement in Jur River on the issue of cattle raiding and community land disputes. The women, youth were involved in the process. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives):

Engagement in the different communities through conducting awareness in the local communities, capacity strengthening and trainings on women leadership. Round tables, grass root consultations, neighbourhood assemblies. Engagement conducted on the 35% with the WPC and their constituencies. Engagements during the regional conferences of the national dialogue.

Engagement in the different communities through conducting awareness in the local communities, capacity strengthening and trainings on women leadership. Round tables, grass root consultations, neighbourhood assemblies. Engagement conducted on the 35% with the WPC and their constituencies. Engagements during the regional conferences of the national dialogue.

Engagement in the different communities through conducting awareness in the local communities, capacity strengthening and trainings on women leadership. Round tables, grass root consultations, neighbourhood assemblies. Engagement conducted on the 35% with the WPC and their constituencies. Engagements during the regional conferences of the national dialogue.

Engagement in the different communities through conducting awareness in the local communities, capacity strengthening and trainings on women leadership. Round tables, grass root consultations, neighbourhood assemblies. Engagement conducted on the 35% with the WPC and their constituencies. Engagements during the regional conferences of the national dialogue.

(Engendered Peace): / (Security and Access to Justice): Hosted mobile court in Nimule where 15 cases were handled. 39 cases mediated by family court. S&J partners conducted trainings to police, army, prisons and traditional rulers.Hosted mobile in Kapeota were sixteen cases heard, 17 cases are mediated by family court. 34 people accesed justice directly under the Mobile courts and the family courts, other people directly accesed justice as they were attached to the people who seeked justice. In terms of security, due to convoy escourt along Juba Torit road, road incidents and ambuses reduced and people were able to move freely. Both people from the rebels countrolled areas were able to come to Torit and Juba and from Juba to reble held areas. The night patrols in Nimule and Torit improved security. in Wau, People from the 8 communities of Hai fahal, hai costi, hai kiresh, hai lokoloko, Baggari,Bazia,Besselia and Jur River County have improved access to security. 112 hotline was created to report any insecurity and that has led to reduction in the cases. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives):

One traditional courts training on laws conducted with a fair representation of both sexes on the administration of customary justice and other Rule of Law institutions

(Security and Access to Justice): Institutions strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Wau, Torit, Nimule and Magwi respectively: Police, National Security, Prison, SPLM D5, Local Government - customary court, legislative assemblies, Judiciary, Executives (county commissioners), SSNPS (South Sudan National Police Services), Army.

(Security and Access to Justice): 6 institutions were strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Q4 namely: Police, National Security, Prison, Legislative (National and state MPs), Army especially female officers and SPLM D5 in Wau, traditional courts. This was done through trainings, sharing of monitoring reports, research reports and creating coordination forums as synergies for strenthening coordination amongst community members, CSO's, and justice and security actors / (Inclusive Health): AtoJ

(Security and Access to Justice): 6 institutions were strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Q1 and Q2 2020, this includes: The Police, National Security, The Prison, The Legislative (National and state MPs),Army especially female officers and SPLM D5 in Wau, traditional courts. This was done through trainings and creating coordination forums as synergies for strenthening coordination amongst community members, CSO's, and justice and security actors

(Security and Access to Justice): In Q3, Stewardwomen, SSLS, JPC and CEPO worked with the mobile courts,customary court, ministry of justice, the priosn,customary courts, police, judiciary, Ministry of Local Government and Law Enforcement, the Army and the National Security Service. These institutions were strengthened with knowledge of the legal framework governing their operations and setting their mandates. They were also supported to coordinate better amongst themselves and with civilian population they serve. administation of justice through better documentation and

/ (Security and Access to Justice): Capacity strengthening 5 security and Justice institutions, that is the Police service, National Security , Army Division Five, prison service and judiciary. Training was conducted to the Lawyers, judges, magistrates, paralegals, police, army, prisons and national security in Wau, Juba and Imatong State

(Security and Access to Justice): Institutions strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Wau, Torit, Nimule and Magwi respectively: Police, National Security, Prison, SPLM D5, Local Government - customary court, legislative assemblies, Judiciary, Executives (county commissioners), SSNPS (South Sudan National Police Services), Army.

(Security and Access to Justice): 6 institutions were strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Q4 namely: Police, National Security, Prison, Legislative (National and state MPs), Army especially female officers and SPLM D5 in Wau, traditional courts. This was done through trainings, sharing of monitoring reports, research reports and creating coordination forums as synergies for strenthening coordination amongst community members, CSO's, and justice and security actors / (Inclusive Health): AtoJ

(Security and Access to Justice): 6 institutions were strengthened by JPC, SWN and SSLS in Q1 and Q2 2020, this includes: The Police, National Security, The Prison, The Legislative (National and state MPs),Army especially female officers and SPLM D5 in Wau, traditional courts. This was done through trainings and creating coordination forums as synergies for strenthening coordination amongst community members, CSO's, and justice and security actors

(Security and Access to Justice): In Q3, Stewardwomen, SSLS, JPC and CEPO worked with the mobile courts,customary court, ministry of justice, the priosn,customary courts, police, judiciary, Ministry of Local Government and Law Enforcement, the Army and the National Security Service. These institutions were strengthened with knowledge of the legal framework governing their operations and setting their mandates. They were also supported to coordinate better amongst themselves and with civilian population they serve. administation of justice through better documentation and

The government becoming moderately responsive to women security issues e.g. establishment of more police post in local residential areas which is considered to be hotspots, establishment of the Special Protection Units at police posts. Local government authority received the information and expressed the need to table these issues in the cabinet meeting.

(scale 0-4) During the community dialogue with justice providers, community members expressed satisfaction by the way traditional courts handle cases. Local courts encouraged to refer cases beyond their jurisdiction, and are comfortable with the referral strategy but more training is required

25 dialogues to be conducted. (Number of issues will be determined from dialogues)

(Engendered peace): Men to men dialoque on GBV, more awearness rasing campaign on GBV to Community , incoporate GBV in South Sudan School criculum, Dismination of existing policies e.g (CEDAW,Child act, Mapputo Protocol, ARCISS) / (Security and Access to Justice): The neighborhood assembies conducted reached resolutions, two of which were by-laws on ending domestic violence and alcohol consumption passed by Magwi County Local Government / (Extractives): Only 4 issues were raised for advocay, HIV/ AIDS prevention in the oil producing states due to influx, Oil spills, local employment and transparency in regards to the 3% and 2% revenue.

(Engendered peace): women participation in decision making at local level as stipulated by in the R-ARCISS, Joint communique on conflict releted to sexual violence at state level, Maputo protocol and advocate for Access to Justice. Awareness rasing campaign on GBV to Community , incoporate GBV in South Sudan School criculum. (Security and Access to Justice): The communities' concern have been raised for example: women being denied to travel with their children without their husbands; few women judges in local courts; low numbers of women recruited in organised armed force; opening of the roads linking to Wau from Besselia, Baziz and Baggarri, (Extractives): HIV/ AIDS prevention in the oil producing states due to influx, local employment and transparency in regards to the 3% and 2% revenue, negative impacts of Oil spills to human, animal and plant health.

(Engendered peace): Four (4) issues were rasised and documented for advocacy; Desemination of Revitalised Peace Agreement to the communities which also includes the 35% Affirmative action, SGBV still remain a problem in the communities. Harrahement of women and girls by men in uniform especially the National Security, collection of bribes by security actors. / (Security and Access to Justice): Several concerns raised by the communities were follow-up with advocacy, like been: few women judges in local courts; government not meeting the 35% women representation and participation. / (Extractives): Five (5) issues were raised and it includes; oil revenue share (2%, & 3%), cases of srtrange disease affecting people, livestock, No medical services in the oil producing people, no clean water, no clear compensation scheme and relocation strategy

(Engendered peace): Four (4) issues were identified and documented by the communities; this includes rape, property denial, alcoholism, and lack of representation of women / (Security and Access to Justice): There were majorly four issues raised by communities and documented. They include SGBV, harashment of women, government not fully implementing the 35% Affirmative action, few women in organised forces. / (Extractives): Five (5) issues were raised and it includes; oil revenue share, cases of strange disease affecting people, livestock, No medical services in the oil producing people, no clean water, no clear compensation scheme and relocation strategy

(Engendered peace): In Q3 2020, six (6) issues were raised and documented for advocacy; implementation of Peace agreement esp formation of thr R-TGoNU, 35% affiramactive action , Rule of law, alcoholism and iddleness, Gender Based Violence,GBV Court and criminal gang especially by the Niggas(Security and Access to Justice): Nine(9) issuesd were raised for advocacy by the comunities.They include: The issue of bye-law on acohol consumption & drug use. Limited number of female judges 35% Quota Limited number of women in organised forces Maputo protocol Child labour Conflict between farmers and cattle keepers unnecseary road blocks and check points, Torture and abituary arrests by the national security. / (Extractives): Ten (10) issues were raised for advocacy by the communities and documented, these includes: local content, oil revenue share (2%,& 3%), cases of strange disease affecting people,children born with deformities, livestock diseases, No medical services in the oil producing people, poor roads, 1no clean water, no clear compensation scheme and relocation strategy

(Scale from 0 to 6)

(Engendered peace): Data collectors have been trained and preparations are ready now. All partners have filled the data collection plan. The tablets for each partner has been procured and commcare installed already. Data collection will comence as agreed during the M&E Training.

(Engendered peace): No progress so far due to the Covid-19 restriction / (Extractives): There were surveys planned for Q1 on civic space; this didn’t happen because of the restrictions by Government due to Covid-19

(Engendered peace): CSOs network in Wau and the GVB working group were able to influences the decision of security providing institution to improve security by establishing a police 8 posts in Wau. EVE Organisation was able to lobby the Norwegians, South Sudan Council of Churches, Isis WICCE and the National Training Leadership Institute to support the mentorship of Young Women Leaders to continue advocating for the rights of women and girls. EVE managed to support women through the coalition of South Sudanese Women to engage the parties to the conflict in constructive consultative meetings in Khartoum and also side meetings in the corridors which culminated into the consent of the 35% representation in the agreement. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the lobby and advocacy training organised by Cordaid, CSOs were able to organise an engagement meeting with TGoNU namely Ministry o of Gender, Child and Social Welfare, Women Parliamentary Caucus, National Legislative Assembly discussed plans for review of laws. The legal laws in South Sudan reviewed and recommendations drafted and shared with the LRC for further deliberations and sharing with the national parliament (Police Act, National security Act, Prisons Act). / In Wau the Dialogues with security actors led to reopening road connecting to Basselia, Baggari and Bazia for free movement of good from the mentioned places to the nearby market. / (Extractives): Cordaid and CSOs attended lobby and advocacy training in June 2018, after the training partners revised their lobby advocacy strategies. For example partners in Melut were able to work with the Melut youth to use influence the stakeholders and use the grievance redress mechanism to address issues affecting the community, and as such Melut youths petition the parliamentary committee on environment and mining on the level of pollution in Melut as the result the parliamentary fact finding committee was constituted and sent by the parliament to the ground and later followed by the summon of the three minsters of petroleum, environment and health to answer the questions on the pollution in the oil producing areas. Partners in Melut have begun to engage the state government officials especially the governor to establish the community development Committee (CDC) at the state level to oversee development in the state and follow-up on 3% allocated to communities in the oil producing areas. Later in April the governor of Northern Upper Nile State established the CDC

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Review of political manifestos to incorporate the 35% affirmative action done by the women in politics to incorporate the 35% affirmative action. The women will follow-up to pressure for meaningfully participating of women as provided in the political parties manifestoes.

(Engendered peace): CSOs network in Wau and the GVB working group were able to influences the decision of security providing institution to improve security by establishing a police 8 posts in Wau. EVE Organisation was able to lobby the Norwegians, South Sudan Council of Churches, Isis WICCE and the National Training Leadership Institute to support the mentorship of Young Women Leaders to continue advocating for the rights of women and girls. EVE managed to support women through the coalition of South Sudanese Women to engage the parties to the conflict in constructive consultative meetings in Khartoum and also side meetings in the corridors which culminated into the consent of the 35% representation in the agreement. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the lobby and advocacy training organised by Cordaid, CSOs were able to organise an engagement meeting with TGoNU namely Ministry o of Gender, Child and Social Welfare, Women Parliamentary Caucus, National Legislative Assembly discussed plans for review of laws. The legal laws in South Sudan reviewed and recommendations drafted and shared with the LRC for further deliberations and sharing with the national parliament (Police Act, National security Act, Prisons Act). / In Wau the Dialogues with security actors led to reopening road connecting to Basselia, Baggari and Bazia for free movement of good from the mentioned places to the nearby market. / (Extractives): Cordaid and CSOs attended lobby and advocacy training in June 2018, after the training partners revised their lobby advocacy strategies. For example partners in Melut were able to work with the Melut youth to use influence the stakeholders and use the grievance redress mechanism to address issues affecting the community, and as such Melut youths petition the parliamentary committee on environment and mining on the level of pollution in Melut as the result the parliamentary fact finding committee was constituted and sent by the parliament to the ground and later followed by the summon of the three minsters of petroleum, environment and health to answer the questions on the pollution in the oil producing areas. Partners in Melut have begun to engage the state government officials especially the governor to establish the community development Committee (CDC) at the state level to oversee development in the state and follow-up on 3% allocated to communities in the oil producing areas. Later in April the governor of Northern Upper Nile State established the CDC

(Engendered peace): CSOs network in Wau and the GVB working group were able to influences the decision of security providing institution to improve security by establishing a police 8 posts in Wau. EVE Organisation was able to lobby the Norwegians, South Sudan Council of Churches, Isis WICCE and the National Training Leadership Institute to support the mentorship of Young Women Leaders to continue advocating for the rights of women and girls. EVE managed to support women through the coalition of South Sudanese Women to engage the parties to the conflict in constructive consultative meetings in Khartoum and also side meetings in the corridors which culminated into the consent of the 35% representation in the agreement. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the lobby and advocacy training organised by Cordaid, CSOs were able to organise an engagement meeting with TGoNU namely Ministry o of Gender, Child and Social Welfare, Women Parliamentary Caucus, National Legislative Assembly discussed plans for review of laws. The legal laws in South Sudan reviewed and recommendations drafted and shared with the LRC for further deliberations and sharing with the national parliament (Police Act, National security Act, Prisons Act). / In Wau the Dialogues with security actors led to reopening road connecting to Basselia, Baggari and Bazia for free movement of good from the mentioned places to the nearby market. / (Extractives): Cordaid and CSOs attended lobby and advocacy training in June 2018, after the training partners revised their lobby advocacy strategies. For example partners in Melut were able to work with the Melut youth to use influence the stakeholders and use the grievance redress mechanism to address issues affecting the community, and as such Melut youths petition the parliamentary committee on environment and mining on the level of pollution in Melut as the result the parliamentary fact finding committee was constituted and sent by the parliament to the ground and later followed by the summon of the three minsters of petroleum, environment and health to answer the questions on the pollution in the oil producing areas. Partners in Melut have begun to engage the state government officials especially the governor to establish the community development Committee (CDC) at the state level to oversee development in the state and follow-up on 3% allocated to communities in the oil producing areas. Later in April the governor of Northern Upper Nile State established the CDC

(Engendered peace): Two Rape cases Documented in Wau, the file of the 16 year girl who was raped in the POC is being followed up by the legal attorney. / (Security and Access to Justice): Report on the backlog of cases reported and not handled in Nimule Police/AMIA (prison shell) and Magwi detention center was generated. This reported informed the planning for the Mobile Court in Nimule and Magwi / (Extractives): SUDD institute conducted a research on the transparency in the oil sector, which was disseminated to the petroleum stakeholders in a workshop and now being used for advocacy. AMA and UNYDA received the findings of the study from SUDD institute and are now using it for evidence based lobby and advocacy.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Increased media articles on implementation of the gender provisions of R-ARCSS was observed by CEPO. (Extractives): Actors (UNYDA, Chiefs, youth groups, women groups) confirmed and documented symptoms of diseases such as skin rash, miscarriage, wide spread blindness cases in the oil producing areas. This was brought to the attention of the County and State Authorities.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Advocacy and lobby data on the number of female ministers are generated by CSOs during a lobby meeting with the female Ministers in South Sudan. / (Security and Access to Justice): The family courts in Obbo, Abara and Magwi mediated fifteen (15) cases of child neglect, domestic violence, physical assault, theft, rape and adultery.

(Engendered peace): Two Rape cases Documented in Wau, the file of the 16 year girl who was raped in the POC is being followed up by the legal attorney. / (Security and Access to Justice): Report on the backlog of cases reported and not handled in Nimule Police/AMIA (prison shell) and Magwi detention center was generated. This reported informed the planning for the Mobile Court in Nimule and Magwi / (Extractives): SUDD institute conducted a research on the transparency in the oil sector, which was disseminated to the petroleum stakeholders in a workshop and now being used for advocacy. AMA and UNYDA received the findings of the study from SUDD institute and are now using it for evidence based lobby and advocacy.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Increased media articles on implementation of the gender provisions of R-ARCSS was observed by CEPO. (Extractives): Actors (UNYDA, Chiefs, youth groups, women groups) confirmed and documented symptoms of diseases such as skin rash, miscarriage, wide spread blindness cases in the oil producing areas. This was brought to the attention of the County and State Authorities.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): Communities of Melut cited the evidence in our oil revenue sharing arrangement paper in their petition they made to the government.

(Security and access to justice): (Q4) In March 2017, Community paralegals have been visiting police detention and prison centers in Magwi. This helped the Paralegals monitor, document and address incidences of human rights violations at the detention centres in Magwi. / (Q1) Citizens came together and openly discussed security concerns and needs, they then identified how these concerns can be addressed i.e action taken /

(Engendered peace): Two Rape cases Documented in Wau, the file of the 16 year girl who was raped in the POC is being followed up by the legal attorney. / (Security and Access to Justice): Report on the backlog of cases reported and not handled in Nimule Police/AMIA (prison shell) and Magwi detention center was generated. This reported informed the planning for the Mobile Court in Nimule and Magwi / (Extractives): SUDD institute conducted a research on the transparency in the oil sector, which was disseminated to the petroleum stakeholders in a workshop and now being used for advocacy. AMA and UNYDA received the findings of the study from SUDD institute and are now using it for evidence based lobby and advocacy.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Community paralegal increased the number of cases that they refer to legal aid clinics in Torit, for example women's property rights and rape.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Advocacy and lobby data on the number of female ministers are generated by CSOs during a lobby meeting with the female Ministers in South Sudan. / (Security and Access to Justice): The family courts in Obbo, Abara and Magwi mediated fifteen (15) cases of child neglect, domestic violence, physical assault, theft, rape and adultery.

(Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) In Gbudue State, community taskforce created has gone ahead with the radio program over Yambio FM disseminating information about GBV. They move to gatherings like market places, schools and churches sensitizing people about the effects of GBV. Communities are sensitizing people in the rural areas to send their girl children to school and make sure that they finish and now more girls are being sent to schools and they also support survivors of SGBV in their communities, report and refer GBV cases to EVE and other relevant authorities with due diligence. / (Q1) Community leaders are more aware of the impact of GBV on women s lives as well as getting knowledgeable on both national and international policies and frameworks that support women s human rights. The capacities of women, men and youth leaders in the communities were strengthened to engage and dialogue within the community and with other actors to think of innovative and protection coping mechanisms to deter future incidences. / (Extractives): (Q4) Local communities in Melut have become more aware of environmental problems. The communities in both locations have also acquired knowledge on various grievance redress mechanisms and on safety measures. / There is reduction in number of people using oil chemical containers. / The local communities have been able to work and monitor exposures to oil spills by fencing the areas with oil spills. / The medics from the different hospitals had their own research materials that were used to inform the workshops of the effects in the community plants and animals. / (Q1) CSO have informed and mobilized the communities in their respective locations of operation about environmental problems. The communities have also been trained on the various grievance mechanisms available for them. /

(Engendered peace): CSOs increased the community awareness on the impacts of girl child compensation in the communities of Imatong. increased awareness on GBV in Wau, Jubek and Imatong state. / (Security and Access to Justice): Neighbourhood Assembly committees were formed in Nimule and Magwi to identify, create awareness on GBV and push for implementation of action points agreed on during Neighbourhood assemblies. / The issues identified were documented and are now being used for lobby and advocacy purposes especially the issues affecting women. Through radio talk show, community awareness campaigns in Wau, Jubek, Gbudue and Imatong state, communities have become more aware of their security needs and concerns and are now using it as advocacy topics during dialogues and engagements with policy makers. / (Extractives): The national parliament summoned 5 ministers to explain the extend of the environmental catastrophe in the oil producing areas, as a result of advocacy and research evidence generated by Sudd in partnership with CORDAID policy makers were made aware of the extent of damage caused by oil spills. In Bentiu 2525 booklets for petroleum act and oil and gas revenue managed were translated into Nuer, disseminated to 2525 members of the communities including MPs, secretariat in governor’s office and communities members, the members of the communities in Bentiu are becoming more aware of the rights in terms of the oil revenue share and environmental protection.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Community members have become more aware of the 35% Affirmative action and are now demanding for genuine implementation of the affirmative

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Communities in Gbudue state have formed a Gbudue state task force to monitor and report GBV cases and to take action against the negative impacts of GBV to women and girls. The formal and traditional authorities are handling of cases in the family courts and refferal of cases to the police as part of their coordination efforts to raise awareness on the bad cultural practices and the need to address GBV issues to improve the status of women and girls in the communities.

(Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) In Gbudue State, community taskforce created has gone ahead with the radio program over Yambio FM disseminating information about GBV. They move to gatherings like market places, schools and churches sensitizing people about the effects of GBV. Communities are sensitizing people in the rural areas to send their girl children to school and make sure that they finish and now more girls are being sent to schools and they also support survivors of SGBV in their communities, report and refer GBV cases to EVE and other relevant authorities with due diligence. / (Q1) Community leaders are more aware of the impact of GBV on women s lives as well as getting knowledgeable on both national and international policies and frameworks that support women s human rights. The capacities of women, men and youth leaders in the communities were strengthened to engage and dialogue within the community and with other actors to think of innovative and protection coping mechanisms to deter future incidences. / (Extractives): (Q4) Local communities in Melut have become more aware of environmental problems. The communities in both locations have also acquired knowledge on various grievance redress mechanisms and on safety measures. / There is reduction in number of people using oil chemical containers. / The local communities have been able to work and monitor exposures to oil spills by fencing the areas with oil spills. / The medics from the different hospitals had their own research materials that were used to inform the workshops of the effects in the community plants and animals. / (Q1) CSO have informed and mobilized the communities in their respective locations of operation about environmental problems. The communities have also been trained on the various grievance mechanisms available for them. /

(Engendered peace): CSOs increased the community awareness on the impacts of girl child compensation in the communities of Imatong. increased awareness on GBV in Wau, Jubek and Imatong state. / (Security and Access to Justice): Neighbourhood Assembly committees were formed in Nimule and Magwi to identify, create awareness on GBV and push for implementation of action points agreed on during Neighbourhood assemblies. / The issues identified were documented and are now being used for lobby and advocacy purposes especially the issues affecting women. Through radio talk show, community awareness campaigns in Wau, Jubek, Gbudue and Imatong state, communities have become more aware of their security needs and concerns and are now using it as advocacy topics during dialogues and engagements with policy makers. / (Extractives): The national parliament summoned 5 ministers to explain the extend of the environmental catastrophe in the oil producing areas, as a result of advocacy and research evidence generated by Sudd in partnership with CORDAID policy makers were made aware of the extent of damage caused by oil spills. In Bentiu 2525 booklets for petroleum act and oil and gas revenue managed were translated into Nuer, disseminated to 2525 members of the communities including MPs, secretariat in governor’s office and communities members, the members of the communities in Bentiu are becoming more aware of the rights in terms of the oil revenue share and environmental protection.

(Engendered peace): CSOs increased the community awareness on the impacts of girl child compensation in the communities of Imatong. increased awareness on GBV in Wau, Jubek and Imatong state. / (Security and Access to Justice): Neighbourhood Assembly committees were formed in Nimule and Magwi to identify, create awareness on GBV and push for implementation of action points agreed on during Neighbourhood assemblies. / The issues identified were documented and are now being used for lobby and advocacy purposes especially the issues affecting women. Through radio talk show, community awareness campaigns in Wau, Jubek, Gbudue and Imatong state, communities have become more aware of their security needs and concerns and are now using it as advocacy topics during dialogues and engagements with policy makers. / (Extractives): The national parliament summoned 5 ministers to explain the extend of the environmental catastrophe in the oil producing areas, as a result of advocacy and research evidence generated by Sudd in partnership with CORDAID policy makers were made aware of the extent of damage caused by oil spills. In Bentiu 2525 booklets for petroleum act and oil and gas revenue managed were translated into Nuer, disseminated to 2525 members of the communities including MPs, secretariat in governor’s office and communities members, the members of the communities in Bentiu are becoming more aware of the rights in terms of the oil revenue share and environmental protection.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Stewardwomen conducted 2 live radio talk shows on emerging issues pertaining to GBV, communal conflicts, confidence building on 21/8/2020 in Magwi and 25/8/2020 in Nimule with 33 callers.

(Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) CSOs team of expert in Juba, yambio and torit have agreed to conduct counselling to victims of GBV and also carrying out campaigns to raise awareness on GBV in schools, churches and Mosques.they have drafted their advocacy strategy to use in influencing policy makers to incorporate GBV in the curriculum especially the ministry of education / The CSOs coalition in Juba designed lobby and advocacy strategy which includes sensitization of, and working closely with religious leaders on sexual gender based violence. Developed action plans with the religious leaders. / CSOs that attended the training have embarked on practical trainings to the communities on trauma healing in Juba and in the various states, they have been able to suggest interventions on particular cases of GBV. They have trained volunteers and community elders. / CSOs are involved in educating parents within communities through culturally accepted methods such as the women groups, the intervention of elders in the communities to serve as positive interventions for people who have survived rape and now the communities have been able to work together. / (Q2) CSOs strategies for influencing government on SGBV were designed, drafted and shared with the government / (Q1) CSOs strategies for influencing government on SGBV were designed, drafted and shared with the government. Much as the Civil society space is shrinking, CSO are trying their best to jointly put initiatives for advocacy. / The national coalition to fight GBV was formed and has carried out campaigns that have helped the citizens to understand the causes, dangers and effect of GBV and how this can be addressed / (Security and access to justice): (Q4) The family court in Magwi has handled 48 cases, referred one to High Court Torit and referral pathway developed as a result. Partner Stewardwomen and Cordaid have referred 5 GBV Cases for court action as a result of the referral pathway developed in Magwi. This was the first time Cordaid is being referred a GBV case from Magwi. / The dialogues in Wau in August and Sept 2017 helped the community to put forward their security concerns to the relevant actors in the security sector and some community members willingly accepted to return to their homes after the dialogue. this move was welcomed by the community members as they sighted that it was not always easy to sit with the security officers in a round table discussion. / (Q2) Women led community dialogues on reconciliation between the host community and the returnees conducted. The community dialogues created a platform for women of Magwi to directly engage with their local government on security issues and how to reintegrate the returnees and the host community. Live Radio talk shows to discuss security, justice and human rights took place; citizens were able to express their views and interact with their leaders / (Q1) Citizens at the community level have selected their representatives. /

(Engendered peace): GBV working groups established in Wau and Juba with traditional leaders and Faith-based organisations. GBV Task force, Youth GBV working groups were established in Juba. Formation of the South Sudan Women Coalition comprising of 46 women headed organisations, CCORPS, GBV Survivors network, which provided a platform for the coalition to articulate women’s demands for securing of a more peaceful and inclusive society. These networks now work in collaboration to effectively deliver by identifying opportunities for advocacy, setting strategies and timelines to achieve and selecting focal points. / (Security and Access to Justice): The 40 CCORPS members were trained on lobby and advocacy which increased their capacity to conduct effective lobby by developing and using the most effective strategies for lobby in South Sudan for example dialogues, petitions, meetings among others. They have engaged the parliamentary women caucus to demand for accountability on Maputo Protocol which is yet to be signed by the president. The CCORPS also organise Women Monthly forum to discuss and deliberate on the recommendations and subsequent follow-ups and also plan for monthly activities like radio talk shows, follow-up with the first lady, follow-up with the parliamentary women caucus. / (Extractives): Partners working on extractives have worked together to form a coalition of civil society organizations on oil and natural resources. The coalition has issued number of press release recently on oil related issues of concern. In addition, the coalition has done its strategic plan and the launching of the plan is in the pipeline. UNYDA heads the coalition. AMA facilitated the establishment of religious group working groups who now do talk about the issues faced by local communities as results of oil exploration in Mosques and Churches

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The working group on UNSCR1325 established a team of experts on conflict related sexual violence at national level (in line with resolution 1325). The CSO network on GBV in Wau has developed and action plan to fight GBV. (Security and Access to Justice): Twenty five (25) women leaders formed a local network of women mediators in Magwi.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Creation of a peer-to-peer network between women in politics and CSOs, and women’s group as a forum for the women to communicate their ideas. This process was facilated by CEPO. The peer-to-peer network helps women seek and exploit platforms for voicing their concern and most importantly review the progress and push for the meanignfull implementation of 35% affirmative action as provided for in the R-ARCISS visa vis encouraging and creating awareness on the 35% Affrimative Action. (Security and Access to Justice): Formation of the coordination body between SSPDF, CSO and Media to improve working relationship. The participants agreed to lead a joint Champaign on women representation in organized forces. / (Extractives): A community taskforce was formed in Melut, Palouch and Adar to organize awareness campaigns on HIV/AIDS

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): CSOs mapped out women positions during the transitional period at the foreign missions, national independent commissions, state governance, state ministries, county commissioners to advocate for the improved women representation in those various public offices and push for the implementation of the 35% quota. The Women in Leadership network in collaboration with the South Sudan women coalition formed an advisory committee to provide oversight and monitor the implementation of the 35% provision of the R-ARCSS. Together they developed strategies to ensure that women get their rightful positions as stipulated in the agreement and to hold the parties accountable.

(Engendered peace): GBV working groups established in Wau and Juba with traditional leaders and Faith-based organisations. GBV Task force, Youth GBV working groups were established in Juba. Formation of the South Sudan Women Coalition comprising of 46 women headed organisations, CCORPS, GBV Survivors network, which provided a platform for the coalition to articulate women’s demands for securing of a more peaceful and inclusive society. These networks now work in collaboration to effectively deliver by identifying opportunities for advocacy, setting strategies and timelines to achieve and selecting focal points. / (Security and Access to Justice): The 40 CCORPS members were trained on lobby and advocacy which increased their capacity to conduct effective lobby by developing and using the most effective strategies for lobby in South Sudan for example dialogues, petitions, meetings among others. They have engaged the parliamentary women caucus to demand for accountability on Maputo Protocol which is yet to be signed by the president. The CCORPS also organise Women Monthly forum to discuss and deliberate on the recommendations and subsequent follow-ups and also plan for monthly activities like radio talk shows, follow-up with the first lady, follow-up with the parliamentary women caucus. / (Extractives): Partners working on extractives have worked together to form a coalition of civil society organizations on oil and natural resources. The coalition has issued number of press release recently on oil related issues of concern. In addition, the coalition has done its strategic plan and the launching of the plan is in the pipeline. UNYDA heads the coalition. AMA facilitated the establishment of religious group working groups who now do talk about the issues faced by local communities as results of oil exploration in Mosques and Churches

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Creation of a peer-to-peer network between women in politics and CSOs, and women’s group as a forum for the women to communicate their ideas. This process was facilated by CEPO. The peer-to-peer network helps women seek and exploit platforms for voicing their concern and most importantly review the progress and push for the meanignfull implementation of 35% affirmative action as provided for in the R-ARCISS visa vis encouraging and creating awareness on the 35% Affrimative Action. (Security and Access to Justice): Formation of the coordination body between SSPDF, CSO and Media to improve working relationship. The participants agreed to lead a joint Champaign on women representation in organized forces. / (Extractives): A community taskforce was formed in Melut, Palouch and Adar to organize awareness campaigns on HIV/AIDS

(Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) CSOs team of expert in Juba, yambio and torit have agreed to conduct counselling to victims of GBV and also carrying out campaigns to raise awareness on GBV in schools, churches and Mosques.they have drafted their advocacy strategy to use in influencing policy makers to incorporate GBV in the curriculum especially the ministry of education / The CSOs coalition in Juba designed lobby and advocacy strategy which includes sensitization of, and working closely with religious leaders on sexual gender based violence. Developed action plans with the religious leaders. / CSOs that attended the training have embarked on practical trainings to the communities on trauma healing in Juba and in the various states, they have been able to suggest interventions on particular cases of GBV. They have trained volunteers and community elders. / CSOs are involved in educating parents within communities through culturally accepted methods such as the women groups, the intervention of elders in the communities to serve as positive interventions for people who have survived rape and now the communities have been able to work together. / (Q2) CSOs strategies for influencing government on SGBV were designed, drafted and shared with the government / (Q1) CSOs strategies for influencing government on SGBV were designed, drafted and shared with the government. Much as the Civil society space is shrinking, CSO are trying their best to jointly put initiatives for advocacy. / The national coalition to fight GBV was formed and has carried out campaigns that have helped the citizens to understand the causes, dangers and effect of GBV and how this can be addressed / (Security and access to justice): (Q4) The family court in Magwi has handled 48 cases, referred one to High Court Torit and referral pathway developed as a result. Partner Stewardwomen and Cordaid have referred 5 GBV Cases for court action as a result of the referral pathway developed in Magwi. This was the first time Cordaid is being referred a GBV case from Magwi. / The dialogues in Wau in August and Sept 2017 helped the community to put forward their security concerns to the relevant actors in the security sector and some community members willingly accepted to return to their homes after the dialogue. this move was welcomed by the community members as they sighted that it was not always easy to sit with the security officers in a round table discussion. / (Q2) Women led community dialogues on reconciliation between the host community and the returnees conducted. The community dialogues created a platform for women of Magwi to directly engage with their local government on security issues and how to reintegrate the returnees and the host community. Live Radio talk shows to discuss security, justice and human rights took place; citizens were able to express their views and interact with their leaders / (Q1) Citizens at the community level have selected their representatives. /

(Engendered peace): GBV working groups established in Wau and Juba with traditional leaders and Faith-based organisations. GBV Task force, Youth GBV working groups were established in Juba. Formation of the South Sudan Women Coalition comprising of 46 women headed organisations, CCORPS, GBV Survivors network, which provided a platform for the coalition to articulate women’s demands for securing of a more peaceful and inclusive society. These networks now work in collaboration to effectively deliver by identifying opportunities for advocacy, setting strategies and timelines to achieve and selecting focal points. / (Security and Access to Justice): The 40 CCORPS members were trained on lobby and advocacy which increased their capacity to conduct effective lobby by developing and using the most effective strategies for lobby in South Sudan for example dialogues, petitions, meetings among others. They have engaged the parliamentary women caucus to demand for accountability on Maputo Protocol which is yet to be signed by the president. The CCORPS also organise Women Monthly forum to discuss and deliberate on the recommendations and subsequent follow-ups and also plan for monthly activities like radio talk shows, follow-up with the first lady, follow-up with the parliamentary women caucus. / (Extractives): Partners working on extractives have worked together to form a coalition of civil society organizations on oil and natural resources. The coalition has issued number of press release recently on oil related issues of concern. In addition, the coalition has done its strategic plan and the launching of the plan is in the pipeline. UNYDA heads the coalition. AMA facilitated the establishment of religious group working groups who now do talk about the issues faced by local communities as results of oil exploration in Mosques and Churches

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The working group on UNSCR1325 established a team of experts on conflict related sexual violence at national level (in line with resolution 1325). The CSO network on GBV in Wau has developed and action plan to fight GBV. (Security and Access to Justice): Twenty five (25) women leaders formed a local network of women mediators in Magwi.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Creation of a peer-to-peer network between women in politics and CSOs, and women’s group as a forum for the women to communicate their ideas. This process was facilated by CEPO. The peer-to-peer network helps women seek and exploit platforms for voicing their concern and most importantly review the progress and push for the meanignfull implementation of 35% affirmative action as provided for in the R-ARCISS visa vis encouraging and creating awareness on the 35% Affrimative Action. (Security and Access to Justice): Formation of the coordination body between SSPDF, CSO and Media to improve working relationship. The participants agreed to lead a joint Champaign on women representation in organized forces. / (Extractives): A community taskforce was formed in Melut, Palouch and Adar to organize awareness campaigns on HIV/AIDS

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The Coalition of Civil Society Organisation for the Ratification of Maputo Protocol in South Sudan (CCORPS) agreed on action points to follow up with the Minister of Gender on the commitment to follow up with the signing of the Maputo protocol with the President’s office

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The CCORPS members re-strategized on the action points developed quarterly during CCORPs meetings facilitated by STW. A WhatsApp group has been created by CCORPs to monitor progress and update on the signature of the Maputo Protocol.

(Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) The community task force that was created in Imatong state comprising of men alone called Adams group. they hold advocacy meetings with the local government authorities. They turned up for the GBV training with the traditional leaders and reported their activities. They document and report GBV Cases to relevant authorities in Imatong State. / Community taskforce for Gudele 9 in Juba has conducted mass awareness raising on impact of SGBV in the community and now the community is aware of impacts of GBV to our young girls and women. / There were concerns that the traditional leaders tend to be biased against women, issuing unjust sentences. As such the women called upon the increment in the number of women representatives at local government level. / We have currently 20 women actively involved in decision making processes in Gbudue and Imatong State. This is the first time we are witnessing this increase in number of women involved in decision making process. / The local government in Yambio Gbudue state and Torit accepted that women should be supported in their initiatives as they have proved to be effective in peace making. The local government is planning to conduct elections for chiefs and they are considering getting at least 35% female representation and educated ones. / (Q2) Community has become more aware of the importance of women in decision making processes and have expressed acceptance of women’s role in peace building initiatives and called for the enforcement of all strategies on women’s role in peace and security. Some individuals also called for the implementation of South Sudan NAP on UNSCR 1325 and implementation of the Maputo protocol that protects Women’s Human Rights. However, the current insecurity concerns in the country especially in many counties out of Juba has stalled much of the implementation. / The community taskforces formed are conducting community dialogues in different localities. They act drama and sketches conveying messages on GBV. Through this, the community has become more aware of the urgent need to reduce GBV / (Q1) A community taskforce composed of different actors was formed and a number of meetings held with the communities. Advocacy meetings were also held with state authorities. / The public expressed acceptance of women s role in peace building initiatives and called for the enforcement of all strategies on women s role in peace and security. Some individuals also called for the implementation of South Sudan NAP on UNSCR 1325 and implementation of the Maputo protocol. Women who participated in the radio talk shows expressed dissatisfaction with the level of execution of the allocated affirmative action of 25%. They viewed the execution of the 25% more political than an effective representation of women in public life affairs.

(Engendered peace): Women Peace and Security Forums have been launched to amplify the pace and security concerns of women. The taskforces in Gudele, Munuki, Adams Initiative in Torit and Lirya comprising women and youth, traditional and faith based leaders continue to engage decision markers in dialogues, and also radio talk shows / (Security and Access to Justice): CSOs have generated policy recommendation through community consultations and was shared during the round-table dialogues with justice actors. For example STEWARDWOMEN organised community dialogues on the protection needs of returnees and asylum seekers through which the need to construct a reception centre was identified in Magwi. / (Extractives): Dialogues were organized with the participation of all stakeholders including women, youth, and other minority groups to discuss the issues facing the local communities as a result of oil exploitation. During the dialogue communities share with the relevant policy makers their concerns to be addressed. 7 chiefs including the head chief from Melut were able to facilitate community meeting and discuss lack of development in the area, and resolved that there is need to engage the national government through members of parliament (MPS) in a constructive manner to explain to them the whereabouts of the oil revenues (3%) allocated to the oil producing communities

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): In Gbudue there is free movement and access to areas that were previously said to be insecure resulting in an improved feeling of safety and protection. / (Security and Access to Justice): Malakia, Eria and Kololo communities have nominated informers in the identified risky places during day and police are to patrol the places at night. Community leaders made it easier to report GBV cases in the community by giving out their telephone numbers as GBV hot line, working with the nominated informers, visiting the risky places and sometimes actively conducting the patrols with police.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women mediators have reconciled two families in Ayaci who were in conflict because of family property ownership.

(Engendered peace): Women Peace and Security Forums have been launched to amplify the pace and security concerns of women. The taskforces in Gudele, Munuki, Adams Initiative in Torit and Lirya comprising women and youth, traditional and faith based leaders continue to engage decision markers in dialogues, and also radio talk shows / (Security and Access to Justice): CSOs have generated policy recommendation through community consultations and was shared during the round-table dialogues with justice actors. For example STEWARDWOMEN organised community dialogues on the protection needs of returnees and asylum seekers through which the need to construct a reception centre was identified in Magwi. / (Extractives): Dialogues were organized with the participation of all stakeholders including women, youth, and other minority groups to discuss the issues facing the local communities as a result of oil exploitation. During the dialogue communities share with the relevant policy makers their concerns to be addressed. 7 chiefs including the head chief from Melut were able to facilitate community meeting and discuss lack of development in the area, and resolved that there is need to engage the national government through members of parliament (MPS) in a constructive manner to explain to them the whereabouts of the oil revenues (3%) allocated to the oil producing communities

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The radio talk show on peace and reconciliation prompted rebels to make telephone calls to their relatives to contact Mama Rebecca (Chief Mediator) and other women mediators to arrange for mediation with the government at Magwi level. (Extractives): Community leaders of Koch have held a first joint meeting on redress mechanism with the local community members in Tharjat. The local communities in greater Melut requested UNYDA and its funding partners to coordinate their dialogue with the Ministries of Finance and Petroleum to discuss the whereabouts of the 3% allocated to them in the Petroleum Revenue Management Act.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Women of the community women association in Wau have agreed to oppose early traditional marriage by first educating parents about the dangers of early marriage to their daughters, and second by reporting any case of forced marriage to the ministry of gender and to human right association groups. A group of women IDPs from POC and Cathedral have met with perpetrators to discuss peaceful existence. (Extractives): Northern Upper Nile State have opened a community development committee account at the Bank of South Sudan. The Grievance Redress Committees (GRCs) conduct monthly meetings to address concerns of the residents, and relay concerns that they can’t handle to County Administration.

(Engendered peace): Women Peace and Security Forums have been launched to amplify the pace and security concerns of women. The taskforces in Gudele, Munuki, Adams Initiative in Torit and Lirya comprising women and youth, traditional and faith based leaders continue to engage decision markers in dialogues, and also radio talk shows / (Security and Access to Justice): CSOs have generated policy recommendation through community consultations and was shared during the round-table dialogues with justice actors. For example STEWARDWOMEN organised community dialogues on the protection needs of returnees and asylum seekers through which the need to construct a reception centre was identified in Magwi. / (Extractives): Dialogues were organized with the participation of all stakeholders including women, youth, and other minority groups to discuss the issues facing the local communities as a result of oil exploitation. During the dialogue communities share with the relevant policy makers their concerns to be addressed. 7 chiefs including the head chief from Melut were able to facilitate community meeting and discuss lack of development in the area, and resolved that there is need to engage the national government through members of parliament (MPS) in a constructive manner to explain to them the whereabouts of the oil revenues (3%) allocated to the oil producing communities

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The radio talk show on peace and reconciliation prompted rebels to make telephone calls to their relatives to contact Mama Rebecca (Chief Mediator) and other women mediators to arrange for mediation with the government at Magwi level. (Extractives): Community leaders of Koch have held a first joint meeting on redress mechanism with the local community members in Tharjat. The local communities in greater Melut requested UNYDA and its funding partners to coordinate their dialogue with the Ministries of Finance and Petroleum to discuss the whereabouts of the 3% allocated to them in the Petroleum Revenue Management Act.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Women of the community women association in Wau have agreed to oppose early traditional marriage by first educating parents about the dangers of early marriage to their daughters, and second by reporting any case of forced marriage to the ministry of gender and to human right association groups. A group of women IDPs from POC and Cathedral have met with perpetrators to discuss peaceful existence. (Extractives): Northern Upper Nile State have opened a community development committee account at the Bank of South Sudan. The Grievance Redress Committees (GRCs) conduct monthly meetings to address concerns of the residents, and relay concerns that they can’t handle to County Administration.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): In Gbudue there is free movement and access to areas that were previously said to be insecure resulting in an improved feeling of safety and protection. / (Security and Access to Justice): Malakia, Eria and Kololo communities have nominated informers in the identified risky places during day and police are to patrol the places at night. Community leaders made it easier to report GBV cases in the community by giving out their telephone numbers as GBV hot line, working with the nominated informers, visiting the risky places and sometimes actively conducting the patrols with police.

(Engendered peace): Communities have understood the need to organise in form of groups, coalitions, networks and work together instead of working individually. SGBV survivors in Wau started coming forward sharing their experience, and established a survivors network to engage the decision makers. Gbudue Taskforce for GBV established by EVE continues to conduct regular meetings to engage decision markers to set up policies that can address GBV issues. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the many Dialogues, round table discussions and radio talk shows on trust buildings, community security and human right, the capacity of Wau communities has been increased for advocacy towards the decision makers.as can now lobby for themselves. Partners Trained women, men, youth chiefs and civil society members and provide legal advice to community members on matters of justice eg 35 paralegals trained in Torit on case handling, referral and good documentation. / (Extractives): Research studies have been conducted on transparency and local content in the petroleum sector to help inform decisions and bark our advocacy. The community have agreed to share the findings of the research with other members and us it for lobby purposes.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Religious, traditional, youth and women leaders formed a GBV working group that is coordinating efforts to address GBV in Bor. (Extractives): Community leaders have carried out awareness raising on oil pollution effects and reported community grievances to County and State governments(unity and Upper nile). Local communities in Melut are now calling for comprehensive social and environmental audit by independent body to establish the causes of unknown diseases versus ongoing pollution. Community leaders in Palouch and Melut have formed a committee of four local chiefs (two from each) to lobby the state government to amend the employment polciy for oil companies. The local community members in Budang and Fawel are taking pictures of contaminated areas to use for lobby with the legislators in the oil producing states.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women working group formed in Wau on affirmative action as a tool of claiming their political rights. (Security and Access to Justice): A gender sensitive commitee was formed to work on improving security in Bor town. Community women association formed to discuss and plan for the development of their communities in Wau. In Wau citizens who Citizens are sensitized on the importance of community policing, have become informers of the violation by reporting to the police. (Extractives): The communities stopped fetching water from nearby sources close to the oil fields and have requested concerned WASH partners to drill borehole that community could access safe and clean water from. The community leaders appointed 2 paramount chiefs to lead the consultation with the governor’s office and state the legislative assembly. In Melut and Palouch, Grievance Redress Committees were formed by youth leaders, Payam Chiefs, and Women Leaders. Lobby Group was formed by the youth, payam chiefs, and women leaders to push for the formation of the CDCs at county level.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Youth and women informal group formed to follow up on SGBV cases in Torit. / (Security and Access to Justice): Community members report cases of any human rights violations to the new established police posts (Nahala, Busere and Aweil jedid) through the community policing. Dialogue between the communities and security actors resulted in free interaction between the local community members and the soldiers at border points in Aweil jedid, Bagari and Wau town thus improving mutual trust and confidence. / (Extractives): The Governer endorsed a new CDC bank account that was opened at the Bank of South Sudan to handle the oil revenue share, and there has been demand by the communities to have County Level signatories so that account for transparency and proper accountability: Local chiefs and the youth who are in the local Grievance Redress Commitees are taking lead in documenting environmental problems and signs of diseases affecting animals and local people. These reports are regularly shared with County Authorities (County’s Grievance Redress Committee), and, and further relayed to State and National governments.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The communities in Bor report GBV cases to the police. Stakeholders at community level coordinate strategies to combat GBV for example more awareness on GBV to other communities, deployment of female officers. (Security and Access to Justice): Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee formed in Torit. One (1) case successfully resolved by the community mediation group that involving dispute on the issue of land shared by children of a deceased person. As a result of Neighbourhood Assemblies Chiefs in Nimule (Malakia) and Magwi are taking active part in referring cases to the correct jurisdiction. The chiefs refer cases criminal cases to statutory courts. Malakia East Boma chief have agreed to develop bye-laws on alcohol and drugs use. 17 cases were successfully mediated through the family courts out of 20 registered cases in Ayaci, Abara and Magi. 16 cases were handled by the mobile court in Kapoete, which facilitated access to justice especially in hard to reach areas. (Extractives): The local communities in Unity state have formed a high-level grievance committee to follow up on the issue raised on the MOU signed between the communities and the state authorities(local content, relocation, 3% and environmental damage). The Youth in the oil producing states use non violent approaches to organize and demand for their community grievances from the operating companies and Government through peaceful demonstration organized in Melut on 24th Aug 2020.

(Extractives): (Q4) Community representatives from oil producing states (Melut/bentiu) attended both the stakeholder forum on energy and on 3% of net oil revenues. / Local communities in Melut became aware of the oil revenue management Act of 2013 with emphasis on the allocation to oil business affected communities in the oil producing states and are now demanding for whereabouts of the 3% allocated to oil producing communities. They requested facilitation of dialogue between them and key government decision makers. This was the first time the local communities get access to 2013 Petroleum Act and Oil Revenue Management Act./ A research study equipped them to dialogue on transitioning to renewable energy using oil revenues as well as dialoguing on allocating accurately and transferring 3% share of net oil revenues to the oil producing communities . / (Security and access to justice): (Q4) From May, June and July 2017, Discussions on various forms of human rights violations and gender issues namely child neglect, forced abortion, domestic violence, alcoholism, rape, early and forced marriages and property inheritance rights of women was done in Magwi by community members. This discussion helped the citizens to identify and prioritize their security needs in Magwi / From August 2017 to date, Community representatives now regularly report cases of injustice to justice providers. Citizens have become proactive in community policing and observing courts procedures. There is improved coordination between citizens and justice providers in community policing and observing courts processes. Community dialogue with justice providers provided forums for improving relations between citizens and justice providers. / The community developed an action plan and acted upon immediately by forming the community police was established in Magwi and Ayachi to reduce injustices. Citizens in Imotong State in Torit have increased understanding of their justice needs and their roles and roles of justice actors. / 11 resolutions were reached from the 3 community dialogues held in Magwi, Obbo and Nimule by community members on their justice needs, priorities and their rights and duties and roles including that of justice providers. / (Q2) Increased knowledge of citizens on the roles of justice service providers in the project location. Community members were able to demand for explanation / on some of the injustices and lapses in the justice sector with regards to issues of violence against women. The Monyo-Miji (The cultural present Youth Generation) established a committee to work on abolishing girl-child compensation during their upcoming initiation ceremony. The Torit State Legislative Assembly members to consider enacting a Law to combat harmful traditional practices. ; Citizens have been familiarized with lobby and advocacy skills and techniques. A CSOs coalition for the ratification of the Maputo Protocol was established. The coalition is engaging with the Law Reform Commission and the Ministry of Gender Child and Social Welfare to push for the ratification. CCORPS has reviewed the 2015 Advocacy Strategy for the ratification of the Protocol / (Q1) Advocacy actions taken have minimally reduced injustices within the community and contributed to community security to a limited extent. /

(Engendered peace): Communities have understood the need to organise in form of groups, coalitions, networks and work together instead of working individually. SGBV survivors in Wau started coming forward sharing their experience, and established a survivors network to engage the decision makers. Gbudue Taskforce for GBV established by EVE continues to conduct regular meetings to engage decision markers to set up policies that can address GBV issues. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the many Dialogues, round table discussions and radio talk shows on trust buildings, community security and human right, the capacity of Wau communities has been increased for advocacy towards the decision makers.as can now lobby for themselves. Partners Trained women, men, youth chiefs and civil society members and provide legal advice to community members on matters of justice eg 35 paralegals trained in Torit on case handling, referral and good documentation. / (Extractives): Research studies have been conducted on transparency and local content in the petroleum sector to help inform decisions and bark our advocacy. The community have agreed to share the findings of the research with other members and us it for lobby purposes.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Religious, traditional, youth and women leaders formed a GBV working group that is coordinating efforts to address GBV in Bor. (Extractives): Community leaders have carried out awareness raising on oil pollution effects and reported community grievances to County and State governments(unity and Upper nile). Local communities in Melut are now calling for comprehensive social and environmental audit by independent body to establish the causes of unknown diseases versus ongoing pollution. Community leaders in Palouch and Melut have formed a committee of four local chiefs (two from each) to lobby the state government to amend the employment polciy for oil companies. The local community members in Budang and Fawel are taking pictures of contaminated areas to use for lobby with the legislators in the oil producing states.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women working group formed in Wau on affirmative action as a tool of claiming their political rights. (Security and Access to Justice): A gender sensitive commitee was formed to work on improving security in Bor town. Community women association formed to discuss and plan for the development of their communities in Wau. In Wau citizens who Citizens are sensitized on the importance of community policing, have become informers of the violation by reporting to the police. (Extractives): The communities stopped fetching water from nearby sources close to the oil fields and have requested concerned WASH partners to drill borehole that community could access safe and clean water from. The community leaders appointed 2 paramount chiefs to lead the consultation with the governor’s office and state the legislative assembly. In Melut and Palouch, Grievance Redress Committees were formed by youth leaders, Payam Chiefs, and Women Leaders. Lobby Group was formed by the youth, payam chiefs, and women leaders to push for the formation of the CDCs at county level.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Youth and women informal group formed to follow up on SGBV cases in Torit. / (Security and Access to Justice): Community members report cases of any human rights violations to the new established police posts (Nahala, Busere and Aweil jedid) through the community policing. Dialogue between the communities and security actors resulted in free interaction between the local community members and the soldiers at border points in Aweil jedid, Bagari and Wau town thus improving mutual trust and confidence. / (Extractives): The Governer endorsed a new CDC bank account that was opened at the Bank of South Sudan to handle the oil revenue share, and there has been demand by the communities to have County Level signatories so that account for transparency and proper accountability: Local chiefs and the youth who are in the local Grievance Redress Commitees are taking lead in documenting environmental problems and signs of diseases affecting animals and local people. These reports are regularly shared with County Authorities (County’s Grievance Redress Committee), and, and further relayed to State and National governments.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Local Community in Nimule and Magwi report cases to the authority and through the neighbourhood assembly and are able to set by-laws to guide their stay which has reduced abuse of human rights. (Extractives): The community leaders in Mayom resolved to Lobby the state government 2% and 3% allocation and work hand in hand with the local governmentt authorities once the new state government is formed. Community leaders in Koch and the acting local government authorities/leaders agreed to lobby the state authorities to intervene especially on in companies operation in the areas of KACHKANG in Koch during a consultative meeting held on the 28 of may 2020. Communities in Melut county regularly discuss their concerns with relevant authorities and oil company on environmental hazards and other comunity challenges and potential solutions.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The communities in Bor report GBV cases to the police. Stakeholders at community level coordinate strategies to combat GBV for example more awareness on GBV to other communities, deployment of female officers. (Security and Access to Justice): Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee formed in Torit. One (1) case successfully resolved by the community mediation group that involving dispute on the issue of land shared by children of a deceased person. As a result of Neighbourhood Assemblies Chiefs in Nimule (Malakia) and Magwi are taking active part in referring cases to the correct jurisdiction. The chiefs refer cases criminal cases to statutory courts. Malakia East Boma chief have agreed to develop bye-laws on alcohol and drugs use. 17 cases were successfully mediated through the family courts out of 20 registered cases in Ayaci, Abara and Magi. 16 cases were handled by the mobile court in Kapoete, which facilitated access to justice especially in hard to reach areas. (Extractives): The local communities in Unity state have formed a high-level grievance committee to follow up on the issue raised on the MOU signed between the communities and the state authorities(local content, relocation, 3% and environmental damage). The Youth in the oil producing states use non violent approaches to organize and demand for their community grievances from the operating companies and Government through peaceful demonstration organized in Melut on 24th Aug 2020.

(Extractives): (Q4) Community representatives from oil producing states (Melut/bentiu) attended both the stakeholder forum on energy and on 3% of net oil revenues. / Local communities in Melut became aware of the oil revenue management Act of 2013 with emphasis on the allocation to oil business affected communities in the oil producing states and are now demanding for whereabouts of the 3% allocated to oil producing communities. They requested facilitation of dialogue between them and key government decision makers. This was the first time the local communities get access to 2013 Petroleum Act and Oil Revenue Management Act./ A research study equipped them to dialogue on transitioning to renewable energy using oil revenues as well as dialoguing on allocating accurately and transferring 3% share of net oil revenues to the oil producing communities . / (Security and access to justice): (Q4) From May, June and July 2017, Discussions on various forms of human rights violations and gender issues namely child neglect, forced abortion, domestic violence, alcoholism, rape, early and forced marriages and property inheritance rights of women was done in Magwi by community members. This discussion helped the citizens to identify and prioritize their security needs in Magwi / From August 2017 to date, Community representatives now regularly report cases of injustice to justice providers. Citizens have become proactive in community policing and observing courts procedures. There is improved coordination between citizens and justice providers in community policing and observing courts processes. Community dialogue with justice providers provided forums for improving relations between citizens and justice providers. / The community developed an action plan and acted upon immediately by forming the community police was established in Magwi and Ayachi to reduce injustices. Citizens in Imotong State in Torit have increased understanding of their justice needs and their roles and roles of justice actors. / 11 resolutions were reached from the 3 community dialogues held in Magwi, Obbo and Nimule by community members on their justice needs, priorities and their rights and duties and roles including that of justice providers. / (Q2) Increased knowledge of citizens on the roles of justice service providers in the project location. Community members were able to demand for explanation / on some of the injustices and lapses in the justice sector with regards to issues of violence against women. The Monyo-Miji (The cultural present Youth Generation) established a committee to work on abolishing girl-child compensation during their upcoming initiation ceremony. The Torit State Legislative Assembly members to consider enacting a Law to combat harmful traditional practices. ; Citizens have been familiarized with lobby and advocacy skills and techniques. A CSOs coalition for the ratification of the Maputo Protocol was established. The coalition is engaging with the Law Reform Commission and the Ministry of Gender Child and Social Welfare to push for the ratification. CCORPS has reviewed the 2015 Advocacy Strategy for the ratification of the Protocol / (Q1) Advocacy actions taken have minimally reduced injustices within the community and contributed to community security to a limited extent. /

(Engendered peace): Communities have understood the need to organise in form of groups, coalitions, networks and work together instead of working individually. SGBV survivors in Wau started coming forward sharing their experience, and established a survivors network to engage the decision makers. Gbudue Taskforce for GBV established by EVE continues to conduct regular meetings to engage decision markers to set up policies that can address GBV issues. / (Security and Access to Justice): Through the many Dialogues, round table discussions and radio talk shows on trust buildings, community security and human right, the capacity of Wau communities has been increased for advocacy towards the decision makers.as can now lobby for themselves. Partners Trained women, men, youth chiefs and civil society members and provide legal advice to community members on matters of justice eg 35 paralegals trained in Torit on case handling, referral and good documentation. / (Extractives): Research studies have been conducted on transparency and local content in the petroleum sector to help inform decisions and bark our advocacy. The community have agreed to share the findings of the research with other members and us it for lobby purposes.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women working group formed in Wau on affirmative action as a tool of claiming their political rights. (Security and Access to Justice): A gender sensitive commitee was formed to work on improving security in Bor town. Community women association formed to discuss and plan for the development of their communities in Wau. In Wau citizens who Citizens are sensitized on the importance of community policing, have become informers of the violation by reporting to the police. (Extractives): The communities stopped fetching water from nearby sources close to the oil fields and have requested concerned WASH partners to drill borehole that community could access safe and clean water from. The community leaders appointed 2 paramount chiefs to lead the consultation with the governor’s office and state the legislative assembly. In Melut and Palouch, Grievance Redress Committees were formed by youth leaders, Payam Chiefs, and Women Leaders. Lobby Group was formed by the youth, payam chiefs, and women leaders to push for the formation of the CDCs at county level.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Youth and women informal group formed to follow up on SGBV cases in Torit. / (Security and Access to Justice): Community members report cases of any human rights violations to the new established police posts (Nahala, Busere and Aweil jedid) through the community policing. Dialogue between the communities and security actors resulted in free interaction between the local community members and the soldiers at border points in Aweil jedid, Bagari and Wau town thus improving mutual trust and confidence. / (Extractives): The Governer endorsed a new CDC bank account that was opened at the Bank of South Sudan to handle the oil revenue share, and there has been demand by the communities to have County Level signatories so that account for transparency and proper accountability: Local chiefs and the youth who are in the local Grievance Redress Commitees are taking lead in documenting environmental problems and signs of diseases affecting animals and local people. These reports are regularly shared with County Authorities (County’s Grievance Redress Committee), and, and further relayed to State and National governments.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Local Community in Nimule and Magwi report cases to the authority and through the neighbourhood assembly and are able to set by-laws to guide their stay which has reduced abuse of human rights. (Extractives): The community leaders in Mayom resolved to Lobby the state government 2% and 3% allocation and work hand in hand with the local governmentt authorities once the new state government is formed. Community leaders in Koch and the acting local government authorities/leaders agreed to lobby the state authorities to intervene especially on in companies operation in the areas of KACHKANG in Koch during a consultative meeting held on the 28 of may 2020. Communities in Melut county regularly discuss their concerns with relevant authorities and oil company on environmental hazards and other comunity challenges and potential solutions.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The communities in Bor report GBV cases to the police. Stakeholders at community level coordinate strategies to combat GBV for example more awareness on GBV to other communities, deployment of female officers. (Security and Access to Justice): Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee formed in Torit. One (1) case successfully resolved by the community mediation group that involving dispute on the issue of land shared by children of a deceased person. As a result of Neighbourhood Assemblies Chiefs in Nimule (Malakia) and Magwi are taking active part in referring cases to the correct jurisdiction. The chiefs refer cases criminal cases to statutory courts. Malakia East Boma chief have agreed to develop bye-laws on alcohol and drugs use. 17 cases were successfully mediated through the family courts out of 20 registered cases in Ayaci, Abara and Magi. 16 cases were handled by the mobile court in Kapoete, which facilitated access to justice especially in hard to reach areas. (Extractives): The local communities in Unity state have formed a high-level grievance committee to follow up on the issue raised on the MOU signed between the communities and the state authorities(local content, relocation, 3% and environmental damage). The Youth in the oil producing states use non violent approaches to organize and demand for their community grievances from the operating companies and Government through peaceful demonstration organized in Melut on 24th Aug 2020.

(Engendered peace): Monthly GBV Working Group meetings initiated to provide update to the Ministry of Gender. EVE and other partners were involved in organising for the launching of the sixteen days of activism 2018, also engaged other civil society organisations in petitioning against the rape cases in Upper Nile hence presenting a petition to the ministry of gender. / (Security and Access to Justice): / (Extractives):

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Stakeholders in Imatong developed a coordinating body to review the gender sensitivity of policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. (Security and Access to Justice): The area Army commander in Torit formed a unit to patrol the road connecting the IO area and town to reduce cases of ambush and protect civilians. (Extractives): The State Governor of Northern Liech State, the Minister of Health and Environment and traditional court leaders met and discussed the problem of environmental pollution around oil producing areas.

(Security and access to justice): (Q4) During the year security actors, representatives of local government and citizens collectively raised concerns on the security needs in the county and mutually agreed that both citizens and security actors have a great role to play in the counties security and have shown willingness to work together in Magwi. / Peace and reconciliation between the host community and SPLA-IO which is a pertinent issue currently in the county were also addressed in the round table meetings because citizens raised concerns on how it as affected their security. / Security actors have been able to respond to citizens security needs by patrolling the community, road blocks and setting up and training of community police in Torit /

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Stakeholders in Imatong developed a coordinating body to review the gender sensitivity of policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. (Security and Access to Justice): The area Army commander in Torit formed a unit to patrol the road connecting the IO area and town to reduce cases of ambush and protect civilians. (Extractives): The State Governor of Northern Liech State, the Minister of Health and Environment and traditional court leaders met and discussed the problem of environmental pollution around oil producing areas.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): Strengthened network of justice actors through the network of lawyers, judges, and justices through the quarterly meetings conducted by programme partner STW.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Stakeholders in Imatong developed a coordinating body to review the gender sensitivity of policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. (Security and Access to Justice): The area Army commander in Torit formed a unit to patrol the road connecting the IO area and town to reduce cases of ambush and protect civilians. (Extractives): The State Governor of Northern Liech State, the Minister of Health and Environment and traditional court leaders met and discussed the problem of environmental pollution around oil producing areas.

(Engendered peace): CEPO Through the VTC briefed the UNSC on the peace process and women participation in South Sudan. EVE participated in GBV meetings at the UNSC in the New York. / (Security and Access to Justice): STEWARDWOMEN organised training for justices, judges and lawyers on the Maputo Protocol bringing together CSOs from Kenya and Uganda to share their experiences on the journey to ratification of Maputo Protocol with South Sudan. Equality now from Kenya with support from Cordaid organised the training. The CSOs during the training agreed to seek for the observer status to push for the deposition of the Maputo Protocol at AU and domestication in South Sudan. / (Extractives): Civil society organizations in extractive trajectory gained experience with international networks on petroleum environmental pollution through an exchange visit to Nigeria.

(Engendered peace): CEPO Through the VTC briefed the UNSC on the peace process and women participation in South Sudan. EVE participated in GBV meetings at the UNSC in the New York. / (Security and Access to Justice): STEWARDWOMEN organised training for justices, judges and lawyers on the Maputo Protocol bringing together CSOs from Kenya and Uganda to share their experiences on the journey to ratification of Maputo Protocol with South Sudan. Equality now from Kenya with support from Cordaid organised the training. The CSOs during the training agreed to seek for the observer status to push for the deposition of the Maputo Protocol at AU and domestication in South Sudan. / (Extractives): Civil society organizations in extractive trajectory gained experience with international networks on petroleum environmental pollution through an exchange visit to Nigeria.

(Engendered peace): CEPO Through the VTC briefed the UNSC on the peace process and women participation in South Sudan. EVE participated in GBV meetings at the UNSC in the New York. / (Security and Access to Justice): STEWARDWOMEN organised training for justices, judges and lawyers on the Maputo Protocol bringing together CSOs from Kenya and Uganda to share their experiences on the journey to ratification of Maputo Protocol with South Sudan. Equality now from Kenya with support from Cordaid organised the training. The CSOs during the training agreed to seek for the observer status to push for the deposition of the Maputo Protocol at AU and domestication in South Sudan. / (Extractives): Civil society organizations in extractive trajectory gained experience with international networks on petroleum environmental pollution through an exchange visit to Nigeria.

(Engendered peace): CEPO requested the MPs to visit the ten former states of South Sudan to understand the issues affecting the communities in order to explore solutions to these problems. MPs have visited Yambio, Rumbek, Aweil, Torit, Unity state, Upper Nile, Western Bahr el Gazal, Warrap, Central Equatoria. UN Women, Cordaid, UNDP, NPA, Norwegian Embassy and the media have been too influential in amplifying the voices of the communities in the peace dialogue through the women coalition.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Under-secretary Ministry of Gender requested EVE Organisation to continue taking lead in coordinating the development of the revised national action plan. Members of forces in SPLA/SPLM-IO control area who participated in the dialogue adapted a draft action on prevention of Conflict Related to Sexual Violence with their leaders. The Wau police increasingly responds to GBV cases as result of active participating in SPU meetings. From April to June 4 cases were document and forwarded to court. (Security and Access to Justice): Improved coordination and collaboration between CSOs and State government leading to continuous meetings on the state of security in Imatong State. Tradition leaders that participated in a training on their roles and responsibilities accepted a divorce petition presented by women in Imatong State. Chiefs increase women involvement during their court sessions ( 2-3 ). Chiefs and the law enforcement agencies and paralegals have improved their cooperation, for example referral of cases to the police. Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five started visiting some of the areas being occupied by the army to prepare them for the return of IPDs. (Jebel akadar, Gissa Ngobu,Mboro, Busere, Bagarri). The Legal adviser and clerk of the National Assembly followed-up on the status of Maputo Protocol in the President’s office. / (Extractives): The Steering Committee of the National Dialogue invited CSOs and MPs to present a paper on 3% and extend of the environmental polution in Oil producing states. The Commissioner of upper nile state agreed to support and work with SUDD by granting us the permission to conduct the study despite orders from Ministry of petroleum blocking them from conducting the research study. The delegates to the upper nile regional dialogue included environmental pollution as an issue on the agenda. The steering committee of the National Dialogue of the Upper Nile Regional Conference invited SUDD Institute to present a paper based on the open letter addressed to the delegates. The National Assembly has raised a motion to discuss oil spills and its effects on the environment.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women parlimentray causes several times demanded genuine enforcement of the affirmative action of at least 35% for women per the revitalized agreement on the resolution of conflict in South Sudan article 1.4.4. (Security and Access to Justice): After a field visit organised by JPC with key stakeholders to the areas occupied by the army in Way, Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five has agreed to evacuate the space of the civilian being occupied by the army (In Jebel Akadar, Gissa Ngobu, Mboro, Busere, Ngo Bagarri) to enable IPDs to return to their Homes. The civilians have started occupying their houses. JPC through the Diocess of Wau engaged the Div 5 Army Comander because the IDPs who were hosted within the Dioces compound wanted to return to their homes. The governor of Jonglei state issued a governatorial order for confiscation of fire arms carried by Soldiers, police and Civilians within the bor town. This led to improved security situation in communities of lanbag block 8, 9 and 10. The police were able to establish patrol unit and night patrol were effected in Torit and escort on the roads and deployment of the soldiers along Juba Torit road. (Extractives): The Minister of petroleum agreed to conduct a comprehensive environmental audit in the affected areas. a body to conduct the audit was formed. The Minister of petroleum accepted to form a body to formalise both the 3% and 2% share revenue to the communities. Governors from oil producing states have formed Community Development Committees which are required to manage the 3% of the net petroleum revenues allocated to petroleum producing communities. The MPs during the forum in Juba agreed to table a bill on environmental protection at National level. The oil workers created a health safe zone for the communities. The Ministry of information made a press conference on the leakage on oil and fire burning at Budang creating huge plumes and thick bellowing smoke following the awareness raising on the kondial radio. They placed the blames squared on GPOC and called for immediate action. Ministry of Petroleum announced publicly the bid calling the environmental audit firms to submit their application to conduct the audit.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Executive Women Political Leaders Forum was established by the female vice president and are now meeting monthly. Political Parties assured their commitment for 35% affirmative action for women at all level by appointment of the 8 female ministers, I governor and I vice president. The task force with support from the Director General of local Government summoned the Area commander to explain and take action to stop harrashment of women on their way to farm land (Security and Access to Justice): Improved understanding of the roles and responsibilties by the Army in Wau through improved working relations and reduced harrashment of civilians. In the last 5-6 months, the army is beginning to change behavior by improved handling and interaction being witnessed. (Extractives): The chairperson parliamentary committee on decentralization in the national legislation Promised and committed to summon the National Minister of Finance and Planning to explain recent disbursement of 5% share of net oil revenues to producing states and communities and to follow up on issues raised in the previous summon of July 2019. National Minister of Petroleum formed Tendering Committee for Environmental and Social Audit that is consisting of 12 members plus 2 Civil Society representatives. The National minister of petroleum included 2 representative of Civil Society(UNYDA and Intitute of Social Policy and Research) into the tender commitee of the environmental audit

(Extractives): (Q4) Local communities are now able to report their grievances and issues to the existing governance structure in the payams and County of Melut, The established grievance mechanism is effective in that it helps local community members to understand the procedures of reaching the parliament / The state authorities in Melut are empowered so that there are now able to report issues of their concern to the relevant authorities and lobbying for action on issues reported. they were made aware of the grievance redress mechanism. The area MPs and the local authorities in Bentiu have taken the initiative seriously and it was discussed at the state chambers with the state parliament giving attention to the issue, Medics from different health units were involved in the discussion in Bentiu County. / The national government through representatives in the stakeholder forum held by the Sudd Institute disclosed information about the 3% share of net petroleum revenues. / The campaign by UNYDA on environmental protection in Melut gained recognition and back –up by the government and oil companies operating in Palouch and Melut. Recently the oil operating company in collaboration with government did organize an awareness event in Palouch. / (Q2) Local communities and local authorities have become more aware of where to report issues caused by oil spills in Melut. However not much action has been taken on issues reported. In Bentiu local authorities are not in agreement with the reporting channels especially for people in PoCs. At the health centers there are desks meant for reporting and recording such cases (Oil-spill related cases). Bentiu community is seeking a meeting with the state health department and the owners of the oil companies to discuss compensation and demand medical coverage for the affected people. Community Leaders and County Authorities have agreed to work together for the benefit of the community. The community demands dialogue with government at national level to be facilitated by UNYDA. A contact has been established between UNYDA’s staff and the local authority in Melut while in Bentiu, the Office of the Commissioner is being used as focal point between the Local Authority and AMA. / Local authorities have started consultations on how to channel grievances received from the community to higher level authorities in states. However, the current state of affairs in the country constraints the effort of local authorities to have a positive response from the state government coupled with the fact that issues concerning oil companies are supposed to be addressed by the national government that has direct links with the oil operating companies in the Country. ; Interventions carried out hereby AMA and UNYDA have helped to notify the county local authorities about the dangers the local communities are facing as a result of oil spills. This means that the local authorities have become more aware of the problems the local communities are facing, and their action and support is needed in engaging the State and national governments to intervene. / (Q1) The MPs at national and state level have become more aware of the dangers faced by the local communities as a result of oil exploration/spills. As result, they are starting to treat with seriousness the grievances put forth by local communities. / The report presented to the state authorities by the local authorities helped to highlight the major problems that the local communities face as a result of oil exploration/spills, this has made them very aware of the consequences and the dangers it might cause to the local communities. / The meetings helped to notify the Ministries of Petroleum and Environment about the dangers the local communities face as a result of oil exploration/spills. / The communities have used the agreed grievances mechanism /

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Under-secretary Ministry of Gender requested EVE Organisation to continue taking lead in coordinating the development of the revised national action plan. Members of forces in SPLA/SPLM-IO control area who participated in the dialogue adapted a draft action on prevention of Conflict Related to Sexual Violence with their leaders. The Wau police increasingly responds to GBV cases as result of active participating in SPU meetings. From April to June 4 cases were document and forwarded to court. (Security and Access to Justice): Improved coordination and collaboration between CSOs and State government leading to continuous meetings on the state of security in Imatong State. Tradition leaders that participated in a training on their roles and responsibilities accepted a divorce petition presented by women in Imatong State. Chiefs increase women involvement during their court sessions ( 2-3 ). Chiefs and the law enforcement agencies and paralegals have improved their cooperation, for example referral of cases to the police. Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five started visiting some of the areas being occupied by the army to prepare them for the return of IPDs. (Jebel akadar, Gissa Ngobu,Mboro, Busere, Bagarri). The Legal adviser and clerk of the National Assembly followed-up on the status of Maputo Protocol in the President’s office. / (Extractives): The Steering Committee of the National Dialogue invited CSOs and MPs to present a paper on 3% and extend of the environmental polution in Oil producing states. The Commissioner of upper nile state agreed to support and work with SUDD by granting us the permission to conduct the study despite orders from Ministry of petroleum blocking them from conducting the research study. The delegates to the upper nile regional dialogue included environmental pollution as an issue on the agenda. The steering committee of the National Dialogue of the Upper Nile Regional Conference invited SUDD Institute to present a paper based on the open letter addressed to the delegates. The National Assembly has raised a motion to discuss oil spills and its effects on the environment.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women parlimentray causes several times demanded genuine enforcement of the affirmative action of at least 35% for women per the revitalized agreement on the resolution of conflict in South Sudan article 1.4.4. (Security and Access to Justice): After a field visit organised by JPC with key stakeholders to the areas occupied by the army in Way, Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five has agreed to evacuate the space of the civilian being occupied by the army (In Jebel Akadar, Gissa Ngobu, Mboro, Busere, Ngo Bagarri) to enable IPDs to return to their Homes. The civilians have started occupying their houses. JPC through the Diocess of Wau engaged the Div 5 Army Comander because the IDPs who were hosted within the Dioces compound wanted to return to their homes. The governor of Jonglei state issued a governatorial order for confiscation of fire arms carried by Soldiers, police and Civilians within the bor town. This led to improved security situation in communities of lanbag block 8, 9 and 10. The police were able to establish patrol unit and night patrol were effected in Torit and escort on the roads and deployment of the soldiers along Juba Torit road. (Extractives): The Minister of petroleum agreed to conduct a comprehensive environmental audit in the affected areas. a body to conduct the audit was formed. The Minister of petroleum accepted to form a body to formalise both the 3% and 2% share revenue to the communities. Governors from oil producing states have formed Community Development Committees which are required to manage the 3% of the net petroleum revenues allocated to petroleum producing communities. The MPs during the forum in Juba agreed to table a bill on environmental protection at National level. The oil workers created a health safe zone for the communities. The Ministry of information made a press conference on the leakage on oil and fire burning at Budang creating huge plumes and thick bellowing smoke following the awareness raising on the kondial radio. They placed the blames squared on GPOC and called for immediate action. Ministry of Petroleum announced publicly the bid calling the environmental audit firms to submit their application to conduct the audit.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): National Parliamentary committee on decentralization agreed and committed to collaborate with The Sudd Institute to conduct follow up meetings on how the disbursed 5% share of net oil revenues for producing states and communities has been spent. The state MPs agreed to organise a direct meeting with oil companies to keep a check on oil pollution in Rubkona and unity state. MPs and Director Generals of Ministry of Health and Ministry of local government and law enforcement at state level have agreed to lead the delegation to meet with oil companies’ representatives in oil field at state level to lobby for a support on social and environmental audit.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Executive Women Political Leaders Forum was established by the female vice president and are now meeting monthly. Political Parties assured their commitment for 35% affirmative action for women at all level by appointment of the 8 female ministers, I governor and I vice president. The task force with support from the Director General of local Government summoned the Area commander to explain and take action to stop harrashment of women on their way to farm land (Security and Access to Justice): Improved understanding of the roles and responsibilties by the Army in Wau through improved working relations and reduced harrashment of civilians. In the last 5-6 months, the army is beginning to change behavior by improved handling and interaction being witnessed. (Extractives): The chairperson parliamentary committee on decentralization in the national legislation Promised and committed to summon the National Minister of Finance and Planning to explain recent disbursement of 5% share of net oil revenues to producing states and communities and to follow up on issues raised in the previous summon of July 2019. National Minister of Petroleum formed Tendering Committee for Environmental and Social Audit that is consisting of 12 members plus 2 Civil Society representatives. The National minister of petroleum included 2 representative of Civil Society(UNYDA and Intitute of Social Policy and Research) into the tender commitee of the environmental audit

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): The oil company GPOC (Greater Pioneer Operating Company) have agreed to undertake a comprehensive research to ascertain whether the cases of deformities are directly linked to the oil spills in Bentiu. GPOC attended the dialogue and made some interesting contribution on how to address communities’ concerns. Oil companies don’t normally attend such events.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Under-secretary Ministry of Gender requested EVE Organisation to continue taking lead in coordinating the development of the revised national action plan. Members of forces in SPLA/SPLM-IO control area who participated in the dialogue adapted a draft action on prevention of Conflict Related to Sexual Violence with their leaders. The Wau police increasingly responds to GBV cases as result of active participating in SPU meetings. From April to June 4 cases were document and forwarded to court. (Security and Access to Justice): Improved coordination and collaboration between CSOs and State government leading to continuous meetings on the state of security in Imatong State. Tradition leaders that participated in a training on their roles and responsibilities accepted a divorce petition presented by women in Imatong State. Chiefs increase women involvement during their court sessions ( 2-3 ). Chiefs and the law enforcement agencies and paralegals have improved their cooperation, for example referral of cases to the police. Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five started visiting some of the areas being occupied by the army to prepare them for the return of IPDs. (Jebel akadar, Gissa Ngobu,Mboro, Busere, Bagarri). The Legal adviser and clerk of the National Assembly followed-up on the status of Maputo Protocol in the President’s office. / (Extractives): The Steering Committee of the National Dialogue invited CSOs and MPs to present a paper on 3% and extend of the environmental polution in Oil producing states. The Commissioner of upper nile state agreed to support and work with SUDD by granting us the permission to conduct the study despite orders from Ministry of petroleum blocking them from conducting the research study. The delegates to the upper nile regional dialogue included environmental pollution as an issue on the agenda. The steering committee of the National Dialogue of the Upper Nile Regional Conference invited SUDD Institute to present a paper based on the open letter addressed to the delegates. The National Assembly has raised a motion to discuss oil spills and its effects on the environment.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Women parlimentray causes several times demanded genuine enforcement of the affirmative action of at least 35% for women per the revitalized agreement on the resolution of conflict in South Sudan article 1.4.4. (Security and Access to Justice): After a field visit organised by JPC with key stakeholders to the areas occupied by the army in Way, Major General Joshua with his team from Division Five has agreed to evacuate the space of the civilian being occupied by the army (In Jebel Akadar, Gissa Ngobu, Mboro, Busere, Ngo Bagarri) to enable IPDs to return to their Homes. The civilians have started occupying their houses. JPC through the Diocess of Wau engaged the Div 5 Army Comander because the IDPs who were hosted within the Dioces compound wanted to return to their homes. The governor of Jonglei state issued a governatorial order for confiscation of fire arms carried by Soldiers, police and Civilians within the bor town. This led to improved security situation in communities of lanbag block 8, 9 and 10. The police were able to establish patrol unit and night patrol were effected in Torit and escort on the roads and deployment of the soldiers along Juba Torit road. (Extractives): The Minister of petroleum agreed to conduct a comprehensive environmental audit in the affected areas. a body to conduct the audit was formed. The Minister of petroleum accepted to form a body to formalise both the 3% and 2% share revenue to the communities. Governors from oil producing states have formed Community Development Committees which are required to manage the 3% of the net petroleum revenues allocated to petroleum producing communities. The MPs during the forum in Juba agreed to table a bill on environmental protection at National level. The oil workers created a health safe zone for the communities. The Ministry of information made a press conference on the leakage on oil and fire burning at Budang creating huge plumes and thick bellowing smoke following the awareness raising on the kondial radio. They placed the blames squared on GPOC and called for immediate action. Ministry of Petroleum announced publicly the bid calling the environmental audit firms to submit their application to conduct the audit.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): The Executive Women Political Leaders Forum was established by the female vice president and are now meeting monthly. Political Parties assured their commitment for 35% affirmative action for women at all level by appointment of the 8 female ministers, I governor and I vice president. The task force with support from the Director General of local Government summoned the Area commander to explain and take action to stop harrashment of women on their way to farm land (Security and Access to Justice): Improved understanding of the roles and responsibilties by the Army in Wau through improved working relations and reduced harrashment of civilians. In the last 5-6 months, the army is beginning to change behavior by improved handling and interaction being witnessed. (Extractives): The chairperson parliamentary committee on decentralization in the national legislation Promised and committed to summon the National Minister of Finance and Planning to explain recent disbursement of 5% share of net oil revenues to producing states and communities and to follow up on issues raised in the previous summon of July 2019. National Minister of Petroleum formed Tendering Committee for Environmental and Social Audit that is consisting of 12 members plus 2 Civil Society representatives. The National minister of petroleum included 2 representative of Civil Society(UNYDA and Intitute of Social Policy and Research) into the tender commitee of the environmental audit

(Engendered peace): The National Constitution Amendment Committee established includes CSOs. The committee is reviewing and amending the Transitional constitution of the Republic of South Sudan. EVE Organisation is reviewing the national constitution of South Sudan and also developed the women political strategy which was launched last year. / (Security and Access to Justice): The Law Review Commission pledged to incorporate the civil society recommendations into the recommendations of the commission and share with the ministry of justice and members of parliament following a meeting between South Sudan Law Society, other CSOs and members of Parliament in the Specialized committee for Justice and Legislation to review and draft ways forward on improving legal frameworks in South Sudan. / (Extractives): National Legislative Assembly through the Committee on petroleum and energy accepts to work with civil society organizations by using evidence generated through research by Sudd. There was an inclusive consultations made in Bentiu in regards to the oil waste disposal management bill.

(Engendered peace): The National Constitution Amendment Committee established includes CSOs. The committee is reviewing and amending the Transitional constitution of the Republic of South Sudan. EVE Organisation is reviewing the national constitution of South Sudan and also developed the women political strategy which was launched last year. / (Security and Access to Justice): The Law Review Commission pledged to incorporate the civil society recommendations into the recommendations of the commission and share with the ministry of justice and members of parliament following a meeting between South Sudan Law Society, other CSOs and members of Parliament in the Specialized committee for Justice and Legislation to review and draft ways forward on improving legal frameworks in South Sudan. / (Extractives): National Legislative Assembly through the Committee on petroleum and energy accepts to work with civil society organizations by using evidence generated through research by Sudd. There was an inclusive consultations made in Bentiu in regards to the oil waste disposal management bill.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): Hon. Mary Ayen Majok (State MP) assisted by AMA and UNYDA wrote an open letter to the delegates to the National Dialogue’s Greater Upper Nile Regional Dialogue Conference asking for attention on environmental pollution, fair oil revenue sharing, land disputes. Mary Ayen Majok (State MP) raised a motion that summoned the Minister of Finance and Planning to appear before the Council to explain the 2% and 3% of the net petroleum revenues allocated to oil producing states and communities.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): SUDD and Ministry of Environment have drafted an MoU to enhance policy making through research.

(Engendered peace): The National Constitution Amendment Committee established includes CSOs. The committee is reviewing and amending the Transitional constitution of the Republic of South Sudan. EVE Organisation is reviewing the national constitution of South Sudan and also developed the women political strategy which was launched last year. / (Security and Access to Justice): The Law Review Commission pledged to incorporate the civil society recommendations into the recommendations of the commission and share with the ministry of justice and members of parliament following a meeting between South Sudan Law Society, other CSOs and members of Parliament in the Specialized committee for Justice and Legislation to review and draft ways forward on improving legal frameworks in South Sudan. / (Extractives): National Legislative Assembly through the Committee on petroleum and energy accepts to work with civil society organizations by using evidence generated through research by Sudd. There was an inclusive consultations made in Bentiu in regards to the oil waste disposal management bill.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): New allies in the Government have been identified for example the first female vice president, who support working with the CSOs on the Maputo protocol in South Sudan.

(Engendered peace): IGAD, AU and Troika supported the South Sudan peace process by ensuring inclusivity and diversity of parties in conflict and the stakeholders. Cordaid has supported in strengthening advocacy efforts on women’s protection through community and government institutions engagement. / (Security and Access to Justice): UNIMISS, IGAD, AU and TROIKA have fully supported the peace process in South Sudan through their active participation in the R-ARCISS.

(Engendered peace): IGAD, AU and Troika supported the South Sudan peace process by ensuring inclusivity and diversity of parties in conflict and the stakeholders. Cordaid has supported in strengthening advocacy efforts on women’s protection through community and government institutions engagement. / (Security and Access to Justice): UNIMISS, IGAD, AU and TROIKA have fully supported the peace process in South Sudan through their active participation in the R-ARCISS.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): the African Commission on Human and People’s Rights in Banjul-Gambia has granted StewardWomen the Observer Status (Ref. No. OBS.521) after a follow-up mission was conducted. STW is the second CSO in South Sudan to be granted with Observer Status.

(Engendered peace): The state deputy Governor of Wau state designed a strict measure to prevent and punish GBV perpetrators and committed himself by signing on a white piece of cloth using permanent maker pen. They have adopted the UNSCR 1325 which is the national action plan, the CEDAW and the girl child act. Two by- laws are passed by the local government authorities following the 47 neighbourhood assemblies conducted. The by-laws were on ending domestic violence and regulating buying and selling of alcohol.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Imatong State Government developed gender sensitive policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. The state ministry of gender agreed to launch the end child marriage campaign together with the GBV coalition. SPLA and SPLM-IO agreed to lead a joint campaign on women representation in organized forces. (Security and Access to Justice): Commissioners,Chiefs and other official drafted a bill on community mediation that has to be adopted by all the mediators during the round table hedl in Magwi and Nimule. The president high court Immatong (Hon Obuac) pronounced statutory court supremacy over customary court.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The Members of Jonglei state legislative assembly passed a bill on small arms control to regulate the illegal carrying, use and movement of fire arms. (Extractives): The Minister of Petroleum signed the local content regulation during the Oil and Power conference.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): The parliamentary committee on environment agreed to form an independent body to undertake a study on the impact on oil in Unity State.

OUTCOME(S): (Extractives): The ministry of finance has transferred the 3% of net oil revenues, 7 million used have been sent to the CDC accounts.

OUTCOME(S): (Engendered peace): Imatong State Government developed gender sensitive policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. The state ministry of gender agreed to launch the end child marriage campaign together with the GBV coalition. SPLA and SPLM-IO agreed to lead a joint campaign on women representation in organized forces. (Security and Access to Justice): Commissioners,Chiefs and other official drafted a bill on community mediation that has to be adopted by all the mediators during the round table hedl in Magwi and Nimule. The president high court Immatong (Hon Obuac) pronounced statutory court supremacy over customary court.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The Members of Jonglei state legislative assembly passed a bill on small arms control to regulate the illegal carrying, use and movement of fire arms. (Extractives): The Minister of Petroleum signed the local content regulation during the Oil and Power conference.

(Security and access to justice): (Q4) Justice providers accepted and showed willingness to work and abide by the principles of fair trail and procedures in providing justice in Torit and Juba. They acquired knowledge and are able to provide justice professionally and ethically and or even refer other cases to higher courts for handling. / The Traditional courts chiefs and judges discussed better ways of coordination in managing cases. This has helped them to administer cases within their jurisdiction with ease and can revert others when necessary. / (Q2) The coordination among justice providers through community dialogues on the importance of access to justice for all and available referral pathways is paving the way for a better administration of justice. However, things are at a standstill at the moment given that lawyers all over the national territory are on strike. The strike centres around the fact that the Chief Justice should be dismissed / (Q1) Efforts to clarify geographical and statutory jurisdictions all levels of court systems of South Sudan are ongoing. / (Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) Traditional leaders and communities have accepted to work hand in hand with the local government in Imatong State, also traditional leaders agreed to be held accountable by the communities if they do not address these issues in the way expected and have drafted a template for recording GBV cases in Imatong state. They called for the establishment of the Cotal system that will come up with laws regulating the customary laws / In November 2017, traditional leaders have included GBV on their agenda in Juba. They now consider GBV as an unacceptable act and must be reduced if not eliminated completely in our societies. / (Q2) Youth and Women groups, have acquired more knowledge on fighting SGBV in their communities. CSOs are better placed to handle GBV survivors and the referral pathways. / (Q1) The trained CSOs came up with idea of strengthening the established CEPO SMS-based tool (http://sms.cepo-southsudan.org/map-of-sms-reports) for reporting SGBV cases by community-based reporters that are affiliated with CEPO. / The tool aim at bridging information gap on reporting on sexual and gender based violence issues, particularly in rural areas. /

(Engendered peace): A military Court established by the SPLA to manage the rape case of the Terren hotel which happen in 2016. The trial of the perpetrators done in 2018. / (Security and Access to Justice): CEDAW, Police Act, National Security Act, Prisons Act, Child Act, Transitional Constitutions of South Sudan, UNSCR1325, Customary Laws are all being implemented though not fully, so further advocacy will be carried out. / (Extractives): Petroleum stakeholders show willingness to implement provisions of the Petroleum Act 2012 particularly related to environmental and social audit and provisions of Petroleum Revenue Management Act 2013 with regards to provision of 3% of net petroleum revenues allocated to communities.

(Engendered peace): A military Court established by the SPLA to manage the rape case of the Terren hotel which happen in 2016. The trial of the perpetrators done in 2018. / (Security and Access to Justice): CEDAW, Police Act, National Security Act, Prisons Act, Child Act, Transitional Constitutions of South Sudan, UNSCR1325, Customary Laws are all being implemented though not fully, so further advocacy will be carried out. / (Extractives): Petroleum stakeholders show willingness to implement provisions of the Petroleum Act 2012 particularly related to environmental and social audit and provisions of Petroleum Revenue Management Act 2013 with regards to provision of 3% of net petroleum revenues allocated to communities.

(Security and access to justice): (Q4) Justice providers accepted and showed willingness to work and abide by the principles of fair trail and procedures in providing justice in Torit and Juba. They acquired knowledge and are able to provide justice professionally and ethically and or even refer other cases to higher courts for handling. / The Traditional courts chiefs and judges discussed better ways of coordination in managing cases. This has helped them to administer cases within their jurisdiction with ease and can revert others when necessary. / (Q2) The coordination among justice providers through community dialogues on the importance of access to justice for all and available referral pathways is paving the way for a better administration of justice. However, things are at a standstill at the moment given that lawyers all over the national territory are on strike. The strike centres around the fact that the Chief Justice should be dismissed / (Q1) Efforts to clarify geographical and statutory jurisdictions all levels of court systems of South Sudan are ongoing. / (Inclusive and engendered peace): (Q4) Traditional leaders and communities have accepted to work hand in hand with the local government in Imatong State, also traditional leaders agreed to be held accountable by the communities if they do not address these issues in the way expected and have drafted a template for recording GBV cases in Imatong state. They called for the establishment of the Cotal system that will come up with laws regulating the customary laws / In November 2017, traditional leaders have included GBV on their agenda in Juba. They now consider GBV as an unacceptable act and must be reduced if not eliminated completely in our societies. / (Q2) Youth and Women groups, have acquired more knowledge on fighting SGBV in their communities. CSOs are better placed to handle GBV survivors and the referral pathways. / (Q1) The trained CSOs came up with idea of strengthening the established CEPO SMS-based tool (http://sms.cepo-southsudan.org/map-of-sms-reports) for reporting SGBV cases by community-based reporters that are affiliated with CEPO. / The tool aim at bridging information gap on reporting on sexual and gender based violence issues, particularly in rural areas. /

(Engendered peace): A military Court established by the SPLA to manage the rape case of the Terren hotel which happen in 2016. The trial of the perpetrators done in 2018. / (Security and Access to Justice): CEDAW, Police Act, National Security Act, Prisons Act, Child Act, Transitional Constitutions of South Sudan, UNSCR1325, Customary Laws are all being implemented though not fully, so further advocacy will be carried out. / (Extractives): Petroleum stakeholders show willingness to implement provisions of the Petroleum Act 2012 particularly related to environmental and social audit and provisions of Petroleum Revenue Management Act 2013 with regards to provision of 3% of net petroleum revenues allocated to communities.

OUTCOME(S): (Security and Access to Justice): The state released a 17 year old girl as result of the Gender and Security dialogue in Bor. The girl has been in prison for refusing the marry an old man.

(Extractives): The SP Parters are moderately satisfied on their collaboration

Establishment of community taskforce to report sexual violence incidents The national SPU (Special Protection Unit) of the Police was re-established to handle GBV cases.)

(Engendered peace): The inclusion of women into one of the mechanism of the AR-ARCISS. The CTSAM has fully implemented the 35 percent affirmative action for women representation and participation / (Security and Access to Justice): The transitional constitutional , the penal code act, the code of criminal procedure act, police service act, prisions act, local government act, land act and civil procedure act. These laws were used during the mobile court. / (Extractives): Petroleum Revenue Mangement Act 2012 and Environmental Mangament Act 2013

(Engendered peace): Five policies, laws and norms have been adopted and its full implemenetation being lobbied for by the CSOs.The 35% Affirmative action on inclusion of women in decision making proceses as stipulated in the AR-ARCISS. The UNSCR 1325 has been revamped in South Sudan already, CSOs are already Lobbying the government for its full implementation. In Imatong State the state Government developed gender sensitive policies interlinking the customary laws to the existing national framework. The state ministry of gender agreed to launch the end child marriage campaign together with the GBV coalition. SPLA and SPLM-IO agreed to lead a joint campaign on women representation in organized forces. / The parties to the agreement both the IO and Government committed to ending CRSV (Conflict related to Sexual Violence). This is being observed to a greater extend by the parties in Imatong state. The status of Wau and other states is still being assesed by the Civil Society in those states. The R-JMEC report shows some level of commitment by the parties to the communique on CRSV. (Security and Access to Justice): Three (3) laws, policies and norms have been adopted or implemented: A bill on community mediation drafted by commissioners, chiefs and other officials was adopted by all the mediators during the round table held in Magwi and Nimule; The president of high court Immatong (Hon Obuac) pronounced statutory court supremacy over customary court; Maputo protocal was passed by parliament, but is yet to be assented to by the president. / The policies applied in the course of providing and applying justice though not a full scale included; the child Act 2008, the penal code Act, The transitional constitution of the Republic of South Sudan, The policeservice Act, The national Security Act and NGO Act, the Revitilized Agreement on the 35% afirmative action. Including Regional and international legal instruments such as Universal Declaration of Human rights and United Nation Security Resolutions. (Extractives): Petroleum Revenue Mangement Act and the Petroleum Act. Provisions on guideline on environmental protection; conduct of oil business; and management of oil revenue have been adopted and improved. CSOs are keeping close tabs on developments around this. / Majorly two laws have been implemented though partially. The PRMA and Local givernment Act. These two laws have helped in moving the steps forward for the establisment of the CDCs and CDCCFs at grass root for the full implementation and succesfull transfer of the 3% share of oil revenues to the local communities.

(Engendered Peace): The inclusion of women into one of the mechanism of the AR-ARCISS. The CTSAMVM has implemented the 35 percent affamative action for women representation and participationThe R-ARCISS is being implemented. 25% of the women have been represented out of the 35% quota. The organized forces including SSPDF, SSPS, SPLM-IO have developed their National Action Plan. / (Security and Access to Justice): Ten (10) laws have been implementeed for sustainable and inclusive development, they include: The Transistional Constitution, Penal Code Act, Child Act, Civil Procedure Act, Code of Criminal Procedure Act, Evidence Act, Police Service Act & Prisons Act were used during the mobile court in Nimule. Articles 3 & 4 are being used during the rape and murder case of the 58 year old in Juba. The R-ARCISS is being used during the press conference.The Transistional Constitution, Penal Code Act, Child Act, Civil Procedure Act, Code of Criminal Procedure Act, Evidence Act, Police Service Act,customary Laws & Prisons Act were used during the mobile court in Nimule. Cases of rape and murder case were pronounced. The R-ARCISS is being used during the press conference. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives): Some sections of Petroleum Act 2012 on environmental audit and sections of Petroleum Revenue Management Act 2013 on 3% and 2% share of producing states and communities and transparency and accountability in the oil industry. The ministry of finance has transferred the 3% of net oil revenues: 7 million used have been sent to the CDC accounts. It is envisaged that environmental audit will be translated to appropriate action by the Government and stakeholders.

The new mining code adopted by the national parliament incorporated many of the amendments proposed by civil society The final draft of the SSWSFP (South Sudan Women Strategic Framework for Sustainable Peace) was approved by the Ministry of Gender, Child and Social Welfare)

(Engendered peace): Family law present by CEPO to wau state ministry of Gender. / (Security and Access to Justice): The Maputo protocal was passed with reservations from the legislatures meaning its not yet being fully implemented yet in South Sudan

(Engendered peace): The Maputo Protocol still awaits the signiture of the president of the Republic of South Sudan. / (Security and Access to Justice): The Family law which is yet to become fully functional in South Sudan especially at the state level (Wau State). The Family was tabled and CSOs are still lobbying for the state government Wau to pass it and implement. The state released a 17 year old girl that had been imprisoned for refusing to marry an old man and this was a result of a Gender and Security dialogue in Bor. / Maputo protocal was ratified since Oct 2017 in South Sudn but yet to be assented to by the president; The Family law which is yet to become fully functional instrument in South Sudan especially at the state level (Wau State). However the CCORPS is working together with the Women Parliamentary Causcus to lobby the president to assent to the protocol. (Extractives): Majorly two laws have been partially implemented though not fully: the Petroleum Revenue Management Act and the Petroleum Act. /

(Engendered Peace): Family law present by CEPO to wau state Ministry of Gender is yet to be passed and implemented.The Maputo protocal was passed by the parliament with reservations and to date, still remains unsigned by the president and its where about unknown / (Security and Access to Justice): The maputo protocol is being used by the judiciary already though its yet to be signed by the President. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives): Two (2 ) laws have been partially adopted- sections of Petroleum Act 2012 on environmental audit and sections of Petroleum Revenue Management Act 2013 on 3% and 2% share of producing states and communities and transparency and accountability in the oil industry

Number of times L&A targets include CSOs in the decision making process or react upon the issues brought forward by the program partners.

(Engendered peace): Three times women participated in the High Level Revitilisation Forum in Addis Ababa, they also participated in the final phase of the Revitalised Agreement for the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan which was carried out in Khartoum. Women also presented a petition paper to the Ministry of Gender, Child and Social Welfare following the rape cases involving about 150 women in a period of a week in Upper Nile. EVE Organisation also participated in a meeting at the UNCS on GBV in New York. There were three meetings with the women parliamentary caucus of South Sudan. / (Security and Access to Justice): Civil society members conducted two consultative Dialogues with communisty members and genenerated policy recommendations which were then shared in two round-table dialogues with justice actors. space during the 16 days of activism created. / (Extractives): A rsearch paper was presented to the petrolem stakeholders, 3 dialogues were conducted, 2 consultative meetings with MPs oil producing areas, 2 with paramount chiefs. Consultation meetings with stakeholders Petroleum sector.

(Engendered peace): CSOs have succeeded in creating space for enagement through agenda setting and influencing debate on issues affecting citizens: Engaging the Parlaimentary Women Caucus and Minsitry of Gender on International womens day celebration and also revampin the UNSCR 1325. Two Agenda set by CSOs; the case of Al shabath Hospital, where Generator was put off while some childen are on oxygen that resulted to death of the children, CSOs set an agenda for L&A untill new Generator were both reinstalled and works for 24/7. Relocation of peace implementation Committee memebers from Hotels, Engaging the Parlaimentary Women Caucus and Minsitry of Gender. / Creating space for civil society to demand and possition through agenda setting. through lobbying the Women parliamentary Caucus and lobbying the ministry of gender (gender focal points). (Security and Access to Justice): The partners have conducted lobby and advocay meetings, dialogues and stakeholders forums in Juba, Bor, Gbudue, Torit, Nimule and Magwi. This was done through engagement of the different networks formed and strengthened at those different locations. Meeting with the speaker of parliament to followup on Maputo protocol which is in the office of the president waiting for his signiture, meeting conducted Judiciary, Meeting with parliamentary women caucus on the status of the Maputo Protocol, meeting with parliamentarians, the recent inter- regional conference of Wau, Tong and Warrap state / This was done through engagements of the different networks. Amongst others: meeting with the speaker of parliament on signing Maputo protocol, with Judiciary (Chief judge) on Family laws and customary laws to be codified. (Extractives): Presentation of the environmental impact study preliminary report to the Ministry of Petroleum; and having been accepted by the National dialogue committee to make a brief and subsequently including the issues of oil on the agenda. / Advocacy during the regional conferences of the national dialogue when members in the coalition on natural resources were asked to present a position paper on issues affecting the communities in the oil producing areas, briefing of Council of states MP which resulted in summoning the minister of finance. Advocacy during the African Oil and Power for issues on local content; briefing of the State speaker Unity state on the damage on evironment as a result of oil exploration.

(Engendered Peace): Partners have succeded in pushing for the implementation of 35% with the parliamentary women caucus and the female vice president. Meeting with the Minister of Gender was also crucial interms of creating space and relation for engagement working with the community leaders in Nimule to revive the by law on alcohol consumption. Engaging with the SPU HQ to deploy a female officer in the Bor SPU. Engaged the Central Security Division seeking consent to bring people together for activities, had meetings with the ministry of health over conducting activities during the lock dawn, had two meetings with the ministry of gender as were planing to review the NAP, and also meetings after the validation of the findings, had meetings with the ministry of defence over the NAPs implemention by the organised forces. Meetings with the Media Authority over the imformation to was broadcasted. had the stakeholders meeting for the review of the NAP, the validation meeting / (Security and Access to Justice): The partners have succeded three times in creating space for engagemenet; they include one continuous engagement with R-TGoNU on Maputo Protocol, one meeting with the traditional ruler and 1 meeting with police Spokesperson on the increasing rape cases in the country.Engagingf with the Female vice president Engaging with the judiciary to grant permison for histing the mobile courts in Kapoeta. SSLS conducted three follow-up lobby meetings with justice actors (police, army and the national security) to discuss steps and actions for improving access to justice and security. CEPO conducted one consultation meeting and dialogue with Bor state authourity, SSNPS and other Organized Forces in Bor and Juba; JPC engaged the police, army, prisons and national security in consultative meetings and trainings. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives): Despite the Corona Pedamic several meetings were held with key stakeholders namely by the extractives partners; the tarditional leaders, the MPS at state level, MPs at National level, National Minister of petroleumSUDD organised a meeting with the Committee on decentralisation in the parliament on 3%, environmental damage and local content SUDD convened a petroleum stakeholders forum to discus the findings of the study conducted on 3% oil revenue to the producing comunities. AMA organised a meeting with each traditional leader of Guit, Kock, Rubkona and mayom. AMA had a meeting with the representatives of ministry of petroleum to seek for a meeting with the minister. Lobby meetings with the stakeholders in Melut and Adar

Counts each occasion that the program partners succeed in involving a new lobby target on an important topic.

(Engendered peace): In collaboration with the Ministry of Gender, Child and social wellfare. CEPO Lauched 16 days of activism in Wau, Established center for Women Right Empowernment (CWRE) and had one lobby meeting with the minister of Gender in Wau State to follow up on the extend of the bill on family law. CEPO worked with the Wau Women Group, GBV Survivors network, Wau Civil society Network,religious leaders working group, GBV Working Group and youth groups. / (Security and Access to Justice): On a monthly basis the WCSON makes sure it brings all 43 CSOs in a monthly Forum where they could discuss cross cutting issues and lobby for joing Advocacy. Two lobby meetings where carried out jointly by South Sudan Law Society and members of the civil society network in Juba with the Law Reform Commission and the Speclialized Committee for Justice and Legislation in the National Legislative Assembly and shared policy recommendations for amendment of Justice sector laws. 10 CCORPS secretariat activities held. CCORPS members organized a campaign for 16 days of activism on the issue of women with babies being denied their right to movement without seeking consent from their husbands. / (Extractives): Coalition of civil society organizations on oil and natural resources was Launced with UNYDA's executive director elected as the chairperson. A preliminary discusion was held with committee on oil and gass in national parliament.

(Engendered peace): International Womens Day Celebration in Juba. Re- established Special Protection Unity working group monthly meeting on issues of GBV and Joint dialoque on 35% quota, revamping the 1325 SSNAP / The torit CSOs network visited the Erube cantonment site to lobby for provision separate facilities for the women in uniform (Security and Access to Justice): Nine (9) lobby initiatives were jointly carried out: The SPU Director was met, International womens day celebration organised and the AU Envoy to South Sudan and Minister of Gendre were all present, CCORPs and Parliamentary Women Caucus (PWC) lobbying for the presidential assent to Maputo protoco; Network of judges for the judicial activism; Women Network of Mediators in Magwi. / Lobby initiatives: The CCORPs and Parliamentary Women Caucus (PWC) still continue to lobby for the presidential assent to Maputo protoco; Network of judges lobbying for the Family laws and customary laws to be codified; Women Network of Mediators in Magwi lobbying their counter parts to reintergrated with the returnees, Jonglei GBV working group lobbying for the enactment of the arms control bill. (Extractives): Stakeholders forums on issues afeecting the oil producing communties as result of oil exploitation, 1 in Melut,1 Palouch and 1 Bentiu. Through Civil society Coalition on Natural resources (CSCNR), L&A activities have been jointly planned; appointment of state coordinators in 4 in Jubek, imatong, unity and Upper Nile State who help in coordinating panned activities at state level. The partners on Extractive trajectory jointly lobbied the National Dialogue committee to include oil on the agenda during the regional dialogue for upper nile state in Juba; and influenced the National Dialogue commitee on issues around oil including the dangers and oil revenue share to the local communities as stipulated in the PRMA / Through Civil society Coalition on Natural resources (CSCNR), L&A activities have been jointly planned; the appointment of state coordinators in 4 states Jubek, imatong, unity and Upper Nile State continues to help in coordinating planned activities at state level. The partners on Extractive trajectory jointly lobbied the Minister of petroleum to implememt the PRMA. This led to the ministry anoucing open bid to conduct an independent environmental audit. At state level, AMA and UNYDA work with other CSOS expecially communty based organisation to do lobby with the State Governors from the oil producing states around oil exploration.

(Engendered Peace): Two (2) initiatives have been carried out by the CSOs namely meeting with Executive Women political leaders forum to discus the implementation of the 35% Affirmative action, meeting with the police to re-establish the Special Protection Unit Working GroupDialogue on peaceful coexistence among comunities in Magwi organised by STW. The engagement by the Special Protection Unit Working Group that led to inclusion of female officer in Bor, Lobby meetings political parties and the R-TGoNU on the implementation of the 35% quota. / (Security and Access to Justice): There were four (4) advocay initiatives caried out by the CSOs, this includes: The CCORPs engaging in quarterly review meeting; CCORPs participated in continuous engagement R-TGoNU; CCORPs engaged other CSOs during press conference on the 35% and dialogue with the security sectors actors in BorThe meeting with the First Female President to push for the ratification of Maputo Protocol CCORPs engaged themselves during quarterly review meeting to restrategize for their continuous engagement R-TGoNU. The Torit Civil Society Network conducted two lobby meetings targeting justice and security actors to follow up on commitments made during the quarter coordination meeting. Dialogue between comunitie on cattle raiding, engagement of the police and army to provide security to local comunities in Wau, The dioces of Wau plays an intergral role in this initiatives. / (Inclusive Health): / (Extractives): Four (4) initiatives were caried out jointly; 1 with CNRS with the minister of petroleum that led for the appointment of UNYDA in the tender committee for the the audit firms to conduct environmenatl audit in the oil producing states; 1 meeting with the Grievance redress commitees in Melut; 1 meeting with the traditional leaders on in Melut and one in Bentiu There were six (6) advocay initiatives held with the community leaders in Mayom, kock and rubkona. SUDD conducted meeting with the parliamentary comitee on decentralisation. Continous engagement of the Minsitry of petroleum and finance on the issue of the 3% and the environmental audit.

Increased lobby and advocacy capacity of CSOs will be evaluated yearly.

Rule of law working group, Coalition of civil society organizations on oil and natural resources, SP Partners

SP Cordaid South Sudan is still an active member of the CCORPS, Central Equatoria Rule of law forum, Wau Civil society Network, Rule of working group, SP Partners, Transitional Justice Working Group, SSWN and have started working directly with the Torit CSOs network.

(Engendered Peace): Active members of the CCORPS, Central Equatoria Rule of law forum, Wau Civil society Network, Rule of working group, SP Partners, Transitional Justice Working Group,SSWN and have started working directly with the Torit CSOs network, Torit CSOs Network, South Sudan Women Coalition. / (Security and Access to Justice): Active member of the Central Equatoria Rule of law forum, Wau Civil society Network, Rule of working group, SP Partners, CCORPS, Transitional Justice Working Group,SSWN and have started working directly with the Torit CSOs network, working group on communique on conflic realated to sexual in Office of the president, Rule of law forum / (Extractives): Local communities in oil producing states forming grievance committees and collecting evidence for advocacy. Youth groups organised to demand action on grievances from oil companies.