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Bonifacio Taban Kuich

Juba, South Sudan
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About Bonifacio
Bonifacio Taban Kuich is a seasoned journalist with Voice of America (VOA), operating from the South Sudanese capital, Juba, and reporting extensively from Bentiu. His journalistic expertise is broad, encompassing investigative journalism, communications, safety and security, political analysis, and research. Kuich's reporting is particularly focused on the ongoing conflict and humanitarian issues that plague the region, providing in-depth coverage and analysis that brings international attention to these critical matters.

Kuich's work has been pivotal in highlighting the deadly landmine blasts in Unity state, which have been attributed to rebel opposition, and the significant challenges that organizations like Doctors Without Borders face in delivering medical care to South Sudanese refugees, both within the country and in neighboring Uganda. Through his reporting, he has illuminated the dire struggles of refugees, the healthcare crisis, and the broader impact of war on the people of South Sudan.

His commitment to journalism in a region fraught with conflict demonstrates a dedication to uncovering the truth and informing the global community about the complex realities on the ground. Kuich's contributions to media and journalism in South Sudan are invaluable, as he continues to accept assignments that require a high level of expertise in various domains, including data collection and investigative reporting, all while navigating the challenging security landscape of the region.
Languages
English French
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+8
Skills
Investigative Reporting
Portfolio

Thousands of children in Uganda’s refugee camps fail to attend school despite the free education provided by the United Nations and others.

In Uganda’s Bweyale refugees from South Sudan, mainly children, suffer from ‘jigger’ fleas, causing swelling, itching, ulceration and infection.

Refugees who recently fled into neighbouring Uganda report that South Sudanese security forces along the country’s border with Uganda forced them to pay bribes to cross

MSF Struggles to Help South Sudan Refugees in Uganda

27 Mar 2014  |  Voice of America
Doctors Without Borders (MSF) is facing challenges in providing medical care to a growing number of South Sudanese refugees in Uganda's Adjumani district. MSF is the sole provider of basic medical care in four refugee resettlement camps, but resources are stretched thin, with drug shortages and insufficient staff to meet the needs of up to 150 patients on weekdays and 120 on weekends. The onset of the rainy season is expected to increase the risk of water- and mosquito-borne diseases, exacerbating the situation. MSF is constructing health centers in the camps, but the chairman of Ayilo refugee camp, William Mabior Deng, expressed concerns about the timing of the rains and the ability to move refugees to permanent settlements with better health services. The U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Catherine Wiesner reported an increase in South Sudanese refugees fleeing to neighboring countries, with Uganda receiving the highest number.

Landmine Blasts in Unity State Kill Five, Injure 21

24 Aug 2011  |  Voice of America
Over the recent weekend, Unity state in South Sudan was struck by a series of landmine explosions that resulted in the death of five individuals and left 21 others with serious injuries. Government officials are attributing these deadly incidents to the rebels led by James Gai Yoach. These rebels stand in opposition to the cease-fire agreement that rebel Commander Peter Gadet has made with the South Sudanese government. Further details and coverage of the events can be found in the report by VOA journalist Bonifacio Taban from Bentiu, South Sudan.
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