CLEAN : Food insecurity but no famine in South Sudan: UN official

The video discusses the current state of food insecurity in South Sudan, noting that while no famine has been officially declared, there are significant concerns. It highlights the role of nearly 900 police personnel and 10,500 military peacekeepers in maintaining peace, with new battalions arriving from Ghana, Rwanda, and Ethiopia. The challenges faced by South Sudan are both internal and external, requiring cooperation from all parties. The video also covers the deployment of troops from various countries, including an expected contingent from China.

What is the current status of famine in South Sudan as discussed in the video?

• A famine has been officially declared.

• There is no food insecurity.

• Food insecurity exists, but no famine has been declared.

• The famine is expected to end soon.

How many police personnel are currently serving in the mission?

• Nearly 900

• Over 1,500

• Approximately 500

• About 1,200

Which countries have contributed new battalions to the peacekeeping efforts in South Sudan?

• Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania

• Nigeria, Egypt, and Libya

• South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Botswana

• Ghana, Rwanda, and Ethiopia

What is required for the mission to successfully implement its mandate in South Sudan?

• Reduction in the number of peacekeepers

• Increased funding from international donors

• Cooperation and support from all parties involved

• Complete independence from all parties

Which country's troops are expected to join the mission in South Sudan soon?

• Russia

• China

• Brazil

• India