Citizenship Republic of South Sudan Flashcards

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Comprehensive practice flashcards covering South Sudan citizenship, conflict resolution, government structures, international organizations, and legal concepts as per the Secondary 1-4 syllabus notes.

Last updated 5:33 PM on 7/27/26
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25 Terms

1
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What is the definition of Citizenship according to the lecture notes?

Citizenship is the legal rights of person to belong to a given country.

2
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What are the five duties of a citizen listed in the text?

Defend the country, promote democracy, avoid violent, prevent and combat corruption with country, and participate in development.

3
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How is Nationalism defined?

Nationalism refers to the political, social and economic system that aims at promoting the interests of a given nation.

4
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What is the difference between a Constitution and human rights?

A Constitution is a set of fundamental principles rules and laws (written or unwritten) that regulate the state, while human rights are the base privileges and liberties every human being is entitled to.

5
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What are the four functions of the human rights commission?

  1. Investigate violations

  2. Educate the public

  3. Advise the government

  4. Monitor and report conditions

6
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What are the five levels of conflicts mentioned?

  1. Interpersonal (between different individuals)

  2. Intrapersonal (between a single individual)

  3. Intergroup (between different groups)

  4. Intagroup (between a sin

  5. International (between nations)

7
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List the eight member countries of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD).

Uganda, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Sudan, Kenya, Somalia, Eritrea, and Djibouti.

8
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According to the transcript, what were the major contributions of Dr. John Garang?

i. He formed the Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA); ii. He was the first vice president of Sudan; iii. He later became the leader of South Sudan.

9
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What are the characteristics of the parliament in South Sudan?

It is law making, composed of the national assembly and council of the state, chaired by a speaker, and is bicameral.

10
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What are the four functions of the Fiscal, Financial Allocation and Monitoring Commission?

i. Recommend criteria for allocation of National Revenue to the state; ii. Ensures and monitoring grants; iii. Safeguards transparency; iv. Guarantee appropriate sharing.

11
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Where and when was the Sudan people’s liberation movement (SPLM) convention of 1994 held?

The convention was held at Chukudum eastern equatorial on April 2, 1994.

12
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Under the SPLM convention of 1994, what were the five levels of formal local government?

Boma, Payam, Cointy, Region, and Central government.

13
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What five regional administrations were created for the 'New Sudan' in 1994?

Bahr-el Ghazal, Equatoria, South Blue Nile, Southern Kordufan, and Upper Nile.

14
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List the five sources of income the national government uses for public services.

i. Oil and mineral revenue; ii. National personal income; iii. Corporate and business profit tax; iv. Custom duties and import taxes; v. Value added tax and services.

15
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How does the transcript differentiate between transparency and accountability?

Transparency is where the leader communicates openly and regularly with the people about government matters; Accountability is where the government takes responsibility of its actions.

16
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What are the four characteristics of social change?

Universal, Social, Progressive, and Inevitable.

17
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What is the role of the World Food Programme (WFP) in South Sudan?

i. Provides relief food during famine in affected countries; ii. Gives guidelines on sustainable ways of producing food to prevent hunger.

18
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Under what five circumstances can a member of the national legislature lose their seat?

i. Mental infirmity or physical incapacity; ii. Conviction of an offence involving honesty; iii. Declared bankrupt by a competent court; iv. Death; v. Assumption of any constitutional office.

19
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What are the four characteristics of human rights?

Universal (apply all over the world), Defendant (depend on each other), Fundamental (very important), and Inalienable (cannot be taken away).

20
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When did South Sudan become a member of the United Nations?

South Sudan became a member on 14th July, 2011.

21
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Who are the five permanent members of the UN Security Council?

The Russian federation, The United Kingdom, China, The United States of America, and France.

22
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On what date was the African Union (AU) officially established and when did South Sudan join?

The AU was officially established on 9th July, 2002; South Sudan joined on 27th July, 2011.

23
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How is Restorative Justice defined in the glossary?

Restorative justice is the process of bringing those harmed by a crime and those responsible for the crime into communication (Justice that calls for mutual agreement rather than punishment).

24
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How is Retributive Justice defined in the notes?

A theory which holds that the best response to a crime is the punishment proportional to an offense committed because the offender deserves it.

25
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What is an Armistice?

Armistice is a formal agreement between or among the conflicting parties to stop fighting.