SPLM Says National Consensus Growing After Returns

(JUBA) – The Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) says national consensus is growing after a long term wave of redefections, as it welcomed Hon. Leek Malong Yor and Hon. Barnaba Bol back to the party.

The two politicians returned after resigning from the SPLM/A-IO and the Federal Democratic Party (FDP) respectively.

They were formally received by the SPLM Secretary for Political Affairs, Mobilization and Organization, Cde. Amb. John Andurga Duku, at the SPLM Plaza in Juba.

Hon. Leek Malong Yor recently resigned from the SPLM/A-IO, saying he was committed to working with the SPLM.

He said his previous experience within the party would help him address its challenges and strengthen its political activities.

Hon. Barnaba Bol recently resigned from the Federal Democratic Party, citing personal reasons.

He announced his return to the SPLM, a party he first joined in 1986 in Fula, Western Kordofan, in Sudan.

He explained that he left the movement in 2016 due to certain challenges before later joining the Federal Democratic Party.

Hon. Cde. Bol said his decision to return was influenced by his renewed conviction that the SPLM is the only political force in the country that could play a significant role in strengthening key sectors.

He listed education, healthcare, agriculture and the welfare of the organised forces as his priorities.

He pledged to use all his efforts for the SPLM to advance these priorities and contribute to its work toward national development.

The return of the two politicians, the party said, reflects growing national consensus and public confidence in the SPLM as the only political vehicle capable of delivering stability, development and lasting unity across South Sudan.

Cde. Amb. John Andurga Duku said the SPLM calls on citizens and political actors across all regions to join hands with the movement.

He said the party is mobilising under the leadership of Chairman Salva Kiir Mayardit to build a unified, peaceful and prosperous South Sudan for all.


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