Debra LaPrevotte is the senior investigator at the Sentry. Debra talked about the Australian connections in the report. Sacha Payne asked Debra if their investigation would change anything in South Sudan? Here the interview in English.  

Diyo Ayeun Gai is a 23-year-old mother of a three-year-old boy. Diyo was crowned The Face of Africa during a model show, and four years ago she was crowned the winner of Miss South Sudan 2012 in Melbourne. Diyo was an aspirant looking to find her place in the modelling industry, but her life took a turn for the worse after returning home to Brisbane. Like many other migrant kids, Diyo was born in the refugee camp in Kenya and came to Australia when she was 11 years old. Despite having been exposed to the world of dreams and hard work, Diyo became challenged by the situation and immediately decided to leave her mum's house.  

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(Audio in Dinka) Diyo Ayeun Gai is a 23-year-old mother of a three-year-old boy. Diyo was crowned as the winner of the Face of Africa during a model show, and Miss South Sudan 2012 in Melbourne. Diyo was an aspirant with hopes that she will have her place in the modelling industry, but her life took a turn for the worse after returning to Brisbane. Diyo became a mother, and the slipped into taking drugs like taking ICE (Meth)

Diyo Ayeun Gai is a 23yrs old mother of a three years old son. Diyo was crowned as the The Face of Africa during a model show. In 2012, she won Melbourne she became a winner of Miss South Sudan 2012. In all show was doing, Diyo was an aspirant loo... (Diyo Ayeun Gai is a 23yrs old mother of a three years old son. Diyo was crowned as the The Face of Africa during a model show. In 2012, she won Melbourne she became a winner of Miss South Sudan 2012. In all show was doing, Diyo was an aspirant looking to find her place in the modelling industry but her life turned to the worse path after returning home to Brisbane. Like many other migrant kids, Diyo was born in the refugee camp in Kenya and camp to Australia when she was 11 years old. Despite having been exposed to the world of dreams and hard work, Diyo became challenged by the situation and immediately decided to leave her mums house.  )

Yol Goch Achiek is the President of Duk County in the USA. Until recently, Yol was one of the three leaders that formed the third layer of Greater Bor Community-USA. A few months ago, the community full out of GBC in protest citing the poor distri... (Yolë Gɔ̈c Aciɛ̈k yenë ke Bɛ̈ny akutë Duk pan Amirka. Agut cë pɛ̈I wäär ke cë lɔ ke Gɔ̈c ee ye biän de akutë Greater Bor man wär cennë kɔc röth bë kuɔ̈c lɔ piŋ pane Michigan në Amirka. Në anuan cë akutë pan Bor yök ke yenë ka cennë wuɔk Yol bë cɔl agokku jam wuɔnë yen në biännë kë nyic ku yeŋö bë loi. Jamë Yol yenëkë në SBS Dinka Radio.  )

Atem Dhieu Garang is President of South Sudanese Australian Community Association ACT Inc. Since he took the office of the community organisation, Atem cited assistance provided to his organisation by Territory and the Federal departments. In one ... (Atem Dhieu Garang is President of South Sudanese Australian Community Association ACT Inc. Since he took the office of the community organisation, Atem cited assistance provided to his organisation by Territory and the Federal departments. In one of his Facebooks post, Atem said I am delighted to thank the Federal government (Department of Infrastructure & Regional Development), ACT government (Community Participation Group) and the South Sudanese Community for their contributions of more than $40,000 toward these significant projects, minibus & the overhead projector. We contacted Atem Dhieu and asked how the bus project will help the community? This is his interview on SBS Dinka Radio)

South Sudan has agreed to accept a further 4,000 peacekeepers from the United Nations in a bid to avoid an arms embargo.   Despite initial resistance from the government, the regional protection force will be deployed to the world's... (South Sudan has agreed to accept a further 4,000 peacekeepers from the United Nations in a bid to avoid an arms embargo.   Despite initial resistance from the government, the regional protection force will be deployed to the world's newest nation.   Sexual abuse, death, displacement and widespread violence have kept South Sudan teetering on the brink of civil war.  )

One in six Australians will suffer from stroke at some point in their lifetime according to the Stroke Foundation. Getting urgent medical help is critical to survival and recovery. Patients from migrant communities can face challenges i... (One in six Australians will suffer from stroke at some point in their lifetime according to the Stroke Foundation. Getting urgent medical help is critical to survival and recovery. Patients from migrant communities can face challenges in finding the right assistance. September 12 to 18 is National Stroke Week and were urged to think FAST and act fast as soon as we notice signs of stroke.  )

Akol Aguek Ngong is the President of Bor County Development Association in USA. In 03/09/2016, Akol suspended Bor County from Greater Bor Community-USA and recalled all his members from the executive and the board. The reasons cited range from the... (Akol Aguek Ngong is the President of Bor County Development Association in USA. In 03/09/2016, Akol suspended Bor County from Greater Bor Community-USA and recalled all his members from the executive and the board. The reasons cited range from the cancellation of the GBC election. Akol claimed that Deng Lueth who is the President of GBC never told them much about changes. Akol said that, his decision to suspend Bor County was to save the union and to reduce the changes of misunderstanding within the organization. In an exclusive interview on SBS Dinka Radio, Akol rejected the call accused him of pulling the organization apart. Here is the interview  )

In September (03/9/2010) a group of individuals from the then Dinka Bor community got together in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, to form an organisation called Greater Bor Community-USA. According to the President of the organisation, GBC was formed... (Në pɛië dhoŋuan në rune biänabur rou ku thiɛ̈r(03/9/2010), gou akutë mïïth ke Jiɛ̈ŋ Bork e nïïm kuɔ̈t ke ye biän yenë kek ye nhiar bïk nɔŋ akutnom. Në ye amatë loi rɔt në köl awaŋë Michigan acenne akute ye cɔl Greater Bor Community bë dhïïth. GBC ee loi ke bë akutnïïm ke Tuïc, Bor ku Duk county bɛ̈I në tök. Në kaamë ye runkɛ̈ ke dhetem ke anuan kuɔ̈ticnë biänë kɔc reec ku kɔc ye yen gam ee rɔt loi. Në pɛië dhoŋuan në ye rune ke pïŋ wär thɛɛr tɔ̈ ee wääc. Ciɛ̈n agɛm cë rɔt loi ee akut cɔk lɔ puɔ̈k në amatic ke cën kë cë ruk. Yekenë acenë wuɔk bë jam wuɔnë bɛ̈ny akut man ye Deŋ Luɛth Mayɔm Ayïk në SBS Dinka Radio.  )

A group of African Australians are finding their way back into the workforce thanks to an inclusion program. The program aims to give participants that all important foot in the door in the finance sector. African drumming not usually heard in Melbourne's banking and finance quarter. The drumming part of a graduation ceremony where African migrants and refugees were given a new start under an inclusion program that's seen a record number of participants graduate this year. Called the African Australian Inclusion Program, it involves a six-month corporate placement with one of Australia's biggest banks, with access to mentoring and in-depth training.  And those graduating are hoping this program will give them the boost they need to get into Australia's highly competitive banking sector. The National Australia Bank's Mike Domann says those who have participated have boosted the bank's resources  - A group of African Australians are finding their way back into the workforce thanks to an inclusion program. The program aims to give participants that all important foot in the door in the finance sector. African drumming not usually heard in Melbourne's banking and finance quarter. The drumming part of a graduation ceremony where African migrants and refugees were given a new start under an inclusion program that's seen a record number of participants graduate this year. Called the African Australian Inclusion Program, it involves a six-month corporate placement with one of Australia's biggest banks, with access to mentoring and in-depth training.  And those graduating are hoping this program will give them the boost they need to get into Australia's highly competitive banking sector. The National Australia Bank's Mike Domann says those who have participated have boosted the bank's resources