Communities in Greater Mundri, South Sudan, have waited years for justice. With courts often non-functional and cases of serious crimes - including sexual and gender-based violence - left unresolved, many victims have long feared that accountability would never come. The United Nations Mission in South Sudan, UNMISS, is now preparing to deploy a mobile court to the area, aiming to bring justice closer to the people and reduce prolonged pre-trial detention. Joining Peter Ndoro to explain this initiative is Anees Ahmed, Director of the Rule of Law Advisory Section at UNMISS

<p>Communities in Greater Mundri, South Sudan, have waited years for justice. With courts often non-functional and cases of serious crimes - including sexual and gender-based violence - left unresolved, many victims have long feared that accountability would never come. The United Nations Mission in South Sudan, UNMISS, is now preparing to deploy a mobile court to the area, aiming to bring justice closer to the people and reduce prolonged pre-trial detention. Joining Peter Ndoro to explain this initiative is Anees Ahmed, Director of the Rule of Law Advisory Section at UNMISS</p>