The report, Plundering a Nation: How Rampant Corruption Unleashed a Human Rights Crisis in South Sudan, accuses the country's political elites of systemic corruption and diversion of public revenues, leaving millions without basic services.
The report is based on two years of independent investigations and analysis by the commission. It reveals that over $25 billion in oil revenues since independence in 2011 have been siphoned off through opaque schemes, while education, health, and justice systems collapse.
The commission warns that corruption is driving hunger, preventable deaths, and violent conflict, with international donors now funding more basic services than the government.
It urges urgent reforms to end impunity, strengthen accountability, and redirect national wealth toward meeting citizens' needs.
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