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Top story · 2 sources · 14h ago

South Sudan postpones first national elections again, moving vote to February

South Sudan has postponed its first national elections since independence in 2011 from December to February, citing concerns about insecurity, funding and readiness, according to AP and Al Jazeera reporting.

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South Sudan has postponed its first national elections since independence in 2011 from December to February, citing concerns about insecurity, funding and readiness, according to AP and Al Jazeera reporting.

JUBA, South Sudan (AP) — South Sudan has again postponed its first national elections since independence in 2011, moving polling from December to February amid concerns about insecurity, funding shortages and the country’s readiness to vote. The vote, first expected in 2022, will now be held on February 11, according to the country's election commission.

Winnipeg Free Press Sports reported the story as "South Sudan postpones first national elections again, to February 2027." Al Jazeera English reported the story as "South Sudan postpones first-ever national elections until February."

2 sources have covered this story, including Winnipeg Free Press Sports and Al Jazeera English. The earliest reporting in the cluster landed about 14 hours ago.

How each side is reporting it

Right0 outlets

How the right is reporting it

No coverage from this side yet.

How it spread

Al Jazeera English reported it first, Nov 14, 5:30 AM ET. 2 outlets carried it over 28m, 1 left and 1 center.Reached 2 countries: Qatar first, then Canada +28m.

Left 1Center 1Right 0No right outlets yet.

Time since the first report

  1. FirstAl Jazeera EnglishNov 14, 5:30 AM ETLeft
  2. +28mWinnipeg Free Press SportsNov 14, 5:58 AM ETCenter

Claim ledger

  1. [01]
    Verified

    Core event reported by 2 independent outlets across the spectrum.

    2 corroborating · 1 primary-source link

  2. [02]
    Disputed

    Key facts present in mainstream desks; corroboration thin from wires.

    2 corroborating

Where they stand

Framings — how each side is covering it

All sources covering this story