Kajo-Keji Lawyers Donate Equipment to County Administration

(KAJO-KEJI) – The Commissioner of Kajo-Keji County, Hon. Wani Jackson Mule, has praised the Kajo-Keji Lawyers Forum (KLF) for donating vital office equipment, including a solar power system, a Lenovo computer and a printer, to enhance operations in the County Commissioner’s Office.

Speaking during the official handover ceremony held on Tuesday, 8th July 2025, Commissioner Mule described the donation as “timely and impactful,” noting it would significantly help address challenges in daily administration.

He also extended thanks to the Kajo-Keji community in Juba, religious institutions and local organisers for their role in supporting preparations for the upcoming 14th Independence Day celebrations scheduled at Mere Freedom Square.

“This contribution could not have come at a better time,” Hon. Mule said. “We face many challenges from the lack of electricity to poor internet, from limited office space to fuel shortages. These gaps directly affect our ability to serve the people effectively.”

The donated items are expected to support basic administrative tasks such as document preparation, communication and power supply. With no stable electricity in most parts of the county, the installation of a solar system is seen as a game changer in ensuring day to day functions can continue without interruption.

Chairperson of the Kajo-Keji Lawyers Forum, Lejukole Noel Marle, stated that the donation is part of the association’s ongoing effort to support local governance and service delivery.

“While we are aware of the wider challenges affecting both the county and the nation, we believe even small efforts like this can make a meaningful difference,” he said.

He noted that the gesture is driven by a commitment to improve the delivery of public services and to inspire other professionals and organisations to contribute to the development of their communities.

“This is not just about equipment. It is about showing solidarity, setting an example and investing in local progress,” he added.

The Commissioner said he hoped this would mark the beginning of continued cooperation between the county administration and other professional groups from Kajo-Keji, both within and outside the county. He called for more partnerships that would bring practical solutions to local governance challenges.

“We welcome support from all sectors, civil society, diaspora communities and institutions,” Hon. Mule said. “Our offices need to be functional. That is how we will rebuild trust, ensure transparency and deliver on our mandate.”

The Kajo-Keji Lawyers Forum pledged to continue engaging with both national and county authorities to promote good governance, legal awareness,and community participation.