Voice 64 Podcast.

The Revitalized Peace: Dead or Alive? Peace on Life Support" explores South Sudan’s fragile peace deal, its broken promises, and whether the Revitalized Agreement can survive or if the nation is headed for deeper instability.
Show Notes:
Episode Title: The Revitalized Peace: Dead or Alive? Peace on Life Support
South Sudan’s Revitalized Agreement was meant to end war and bring hope. Instead, delays, detentions, and a paralyzed political process have left the peace deal gasping for air.
In this episode of Voice 64, Mathor Wan takes listeners deep into the realities of South Sudan’s “peace on paper”:
The Broken Promises—women’s representation, constitutional reform, and elections left in limbo.
Power Without Accountability—Why leaders stall reforms to protect their grip on power.
The Voices Silenced—jailed signatories, censored media, and exile of dissenting voices.
Is Peace Still Alive? — or is the Revitalized Agreement merely a mask covering authoritarian rule?
Voice 64 asks the question many fear to answer: has the revitalized peace collapsed before our eyes—or can it still be revived?
South Sudan peace agreement, Revitalized Peace Agreement, South Sudan constitution, democratic transition South Sudan, civic education, peace on life support
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Voice 64 asks: Is South Sudan’s Revitalized Peace Agreement alive or dead? A fearless dive into politics, power, and the silencing of hope.
Episode Summary:
In this episode of Voice 64, we confront the haunting question: Is the Revitalized Peace Agreement alive—or already buried? Once hailed as South Sudan’s chance to end years of conflict, the agreement has been weakened by broken promises, power struggles, and the silencing of its own signatories.
Through bold questions and unapologetic truth-telling, we explore how peace has been hijacked, how generals continue to overshadow the people, and why the dream of democracy keeps slipping further from reach. This isn’t just a debate about documents—it’s about whether South Sudan can escape its cycle of war and authoritarian rule. More at voice64.com.
Show Notes: Themes Covered:
The original promise of the Revitalized Agreement.
How ruling elites have circumvented peace by jailing signatories.
Why elections remain a test between the people and the generals.
The broken commitment to women’s 35% representation.
What a “real peace” would demand from leaders and citizens alike.
Highlights:
“A path out of war, a doorway into peace—now barricaded by those sworn to open it.”
“At the end of the transition, it was meant to be the people—not the generals—who decide.”
“When voices are jailed, peace cannot breathe.”
Listen, share, and join the conversation. Because South Sudan’s future depends on the questions we dare to ask today.

Episode Summary (Public-facing blurb)
In this episode of Voice 64—Tea Stall Talk, Mama Tereza, Gor, and Hon. Akot stir up the bitter brew of politics, prisons, and power in South Sudan. Why are citizens treated as guilty until proven innocent? Why do jokes about leaders land people in cells while corruption walks free?
Through sharp satire and raw truth, this conversation explores how dissent is silenced, justice is manipulated, and prisons overflow with the poor and powerless. From “Bluetooth arrests” to “goat courts,” the tea stall becomes a courtroom of the people—where laughter carries the weight of protest.
Episode Notes
Themes Covered:
South Sudan’s justice system: guilty until proven innocent
Political detentions and intimidation of activists, students, and journalists
Corruption, “kangaroo” and “goat courts”
Satirical takes: “Bluetooth arrests” and “detention bundles”
How fear silences dissent—and why voices must resist
Key Quote: “In this country, the arrest warrant comes faster than the trial. Justice crawls, but punishment runs.”
Why Listen:This episode blends satire and seriousness to spotlight how power crushes dissent in South Sudan. If you’ve ever wondered why truth feels like contraband—and laughter like rebellion—this tea stall conversation will open your eyes.
Stream full episodes on Voice64.com and follow us on Facebook & X for more unfiltered South Sudanese voices.

Political Detentions and Silencing of Dissent" — Voice 64 explores arrests of activists, repression of opposition, and South Sudan’s shrinking civic space.
In this powerful episode of Voice 64, we dive into one of the darkest realities of South Sudan’s political life: the silencing of dissent through detentions, intimidation, and fear. From the confinement of opposition leaders—including Riek Machar—to the arrest of student organizers, market women, unionists, and journalists, this episode unpacks how the regime in Juba has turned political space into a prison without walls.
We explore the machinery of repression: kangaroo courts where generals and ministers play judge and jury, media outlets suffocated by legal traps and economic strangulation, and activists preemptively arrested before a single protest can breathe. Government officials themselves openly declare, “We don’t have rubber bullets. We only have live bullets. Protest at your own risk.”
Through vivid storytelling, haunting metaphors, and composite testimonies—from a student silenced by threats to a mother waiting at prison gates to even a soldier questioning his role—this episode reveals the true cost of silencing dissent:
A society muted by fear.
A state corroded by corruption and suspicion.
A future mortgaged to instability.
But it also asks: What would real change look like? From constitutional guarantees and independent courts to media freedom and truth-telling, the path forward lies in opening the windows of the nation—allowing fresh air, free voices, and genuine citizenship to return.
Join Voice 64 as we confront the question: Can South Sudan ever move from silence to citizenship?
 

The Pen That Ruled Us for 14! Join Mama Tereza, Gor, and Hon. Akot at the tea stall as they expose why South Sudan’s leaders fear accountability, delay the constitution, and cling to power. Real talk, satire, and truth—only on Voice 64.
Episode Summary:Fourteen years after independence, South Sudan still waits for a permanent constitution. Why? At Mama Tereza’s tea stall, Gor asks the hard questions, and Hon. Akot squirms under the heat of accountability. Through humor, sharp metaphors, and heartfelt truths, this episode reveals why leaders fear a constitution that would hold them accountable—and how the people are left without protection.

Where is South Sudan constitution, 14 years later? South Sudan’s promise of a permanent constitution remains unfulfilled. In this Voice 64 Podcast episode, we uncover delays, political excuses, and why citizens must demand accountability. Listen now to the voices calling for real democracy.

Voice 64 – Tea Stall Talk Episode 22: “Rule by Decree—The Pen That Rules Us?” explores how decrees in South Sudan concentrate power in the hands of one man, fueling dictatorship, silencing voices, and blocking democracy. Discover why citizens must demand constitutional rule, accountability, and an end to governance by decree.

Voice 64’s “Rule by Decree” pulls back the curtain on South Sudan’s governance by command—where laws are replaced with orders, power silences the people, and democracy remains a distant dream. Honest, sharp, and unfiltered, this episode asks: can a nation ruled by decree ever find justice?

Why South Sudan is being treated as the world’s dustbin? Episode 20 of Voice 64 confronts a bitter reality—while our people struggle to find peace and dignity, powerful nations see our land as a convenient dumping ground for their unwanted problems. An in depth details that will blow your mind.

Is South Sudan becoming the world’s dumping ground for the unwanted? Why would South Sudan’s leaders welcome deportees who aren’t even South Sudanese, or Palestinians from distant wars, while millions of our own remain in refugee camps and exile ? Voice 64 exposes the deals, the motives, and the danger of becoming the world’s dumping ground.