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词条 Jubek State
释义

  1. History

  2. Administrative divisions

  3. Geography

     Rivers  Towns and cities  County capitals  Other towns and villages  Peaks  US Army map 

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox settlement
| name =Jubek State
| native_name =
| other_name=
| nickname =
| motto =
| settlement_type = State
| image_map = Jubek in South Sudan 2015.svg
| mapsize = 250px
| map_caption =Location of Jubek State in South Sudan
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = {{SSD}}
| subdivision_type1 = Capital
| subdivision_name1 = Juba[1]
| subdivision_type2 = Number of Counties
| subdivision_name2 = 14[2]
| subdivision_type3 =
| subdivision_name3 =
| start_date =
| number_date =
| population_as_of = 2014 Estimate
| population_total = 492970
| population_range =
| area_range =
| leader_party =
| leader_title = Governor
| leader_name = Augustino Jadalla Wani
}}Jubek State is one of the states of South Sudan, located within the Equatoria region. It contains the national capital, Juba, which is also the largest city in South Sudan. The state borders include Yei River State to the southwest, Amadi State to the west, Terekeka State to the north, and Imatong State to the east. [3]

History

On 2 October 2015, the president of South Sudan issued a decree establishing 28 states in order to replace the 10 constitutionally established states.[4] The decree established the new states mostly among ethnic lines. A number of opposition parties and civil society groups challenged the constitutionality of the decree, and these actions led to president Salva Kiir to take the decree to parliament for approval as a constitutional amendment.[5] In November the South Sudanese parliament empowered President Kiir to create new states.[6]

As part of that reorganization, the former Juba County was turned into a separate state and renamed "Jubek". Augustino Jadalla Wani was appointed as the governor of Jubek State on 24 December 2015.[7]

Administrative divisions

As part of the 2016 reorganization, Jubek State was divided into fourteen counties, that were fully implemented on 16 september 2016. They are Lodu, Luri, Mongalla, Gondokoro, Rejaf, Wonduruba, Lobonok, Bungu, Ganji (Ganzi), Dollo, Rokon, Lyria and Oponi.

Each county also got its own commissioner.[2]

Geography

Rivers

The state is crossed from south to norh by the White Nile, which is called locally Bahr el-Jebel ("Mountain River" in Arabic) or Sukiri. The capital Juba is located on ts west bank. The state contains several tributaries of the White Nile, including the Koda, Kaia, Ayi, Loiforo (Lefureur), Kit, Luri, Nvigera, Lori, and Gwar.[8]

Towns and cities

Juba is the capital of Jubek state, as it was of the former Juba County. It is also the capital and most populous city of the entre country of South Sudan.[9]

The following is a partial list of the towns and cities in Jubek (and formerly in Juba County):[10][11][12][13]

County capitals

  • Lodu
  • Luri
  • Mongalla {{coord|5.199|N|31.768|E|display=inline|name=Mongalla}} [11]
  • Dollo {{coord|4.739|N|30.935|E|display=inline|name=Dollo}} [12][11]
  • Gondokoro {{coord|4.9072|N|31.6614|E|display=inline|name=Gondokoro}} [11]
  • Rejaf {{coord|4.743|N|31.592|E|display=inline|name=Rejaf}} [11][10]
  • Wonduruba
  • Lobonok
  • Bungu
  • Ganji (Ganzi)
  • Rokon {{coord|5.132|N|30.942|E|display=inline|name=Rokon}} [11][10][12]
  • Lyria
  • Oponi

Other towns and villages

  • Buko {{coord|5.1791|N|31.2732|E|display=inline|name=Buko}} [10]
  • Guruloguthu {{coord|5.1974|N|31.1979|E|display=inline|name=Guruloguthu}} [10]
  • Jalang {{coord|5.061|N|31.673|E|display=inline|name=Jalang}} [10][11]
  • Jigokwe {{coord|4.596|N|31.062|E|display=inline|name=Jigokwe}} [11]
  • Kimangoro {{coord|4.769|N|31.131|E|display=inline|name=Kimangoro}} [11]
  • Lado Koda {{coord|5.142|N|31.713|E|display=inline|name=Lado Koda}} [10][11]
  • Lado {{coord|5.038|N|31.688|E|display=inline|name=Lado}} [10]
  • Logogvi or Logogwi {{coord|5.1029|N|31.4414|E|display=inline|name=Logogvi}} [10] {{coord|5.0941|N|31.4594|E|display=inline|name=Logogvi}} [13] {{coord|5.0760|N|31.4600|E|display=inline|name=Logogvi}} [11]
  • Luala {{coord|5.026|N|31.651|E|display=inline|name=Luala}} [10][11]
  • Ludo Kenyi {{coord|5.0633|N|31.5350|E|display=inline|name=Ludo Kenyi}} [10] {{coord|5.065|N|31.530|E|display=inline|name=Ludo Kenyi}} [12]
  • Mussikidolk {{coord|4.6264|N|31.0784|E|display=inline|name=Mussikidolk}} [13] [11]
  • Murgan {{coord|5.0945|N|31.5365|E|display=inline|name=Murgan}} [10]
  • Nija {{coord|5.051|N|31.668|E|display=inline|name=Nija}} [10]
  • Rija {{coord|4.733|N|31.002|E|display=inline|name=Rija}} [11]
  • Rombe Lako {{coord|5.145|N|31.643|E|display=inline|name=Rombe Lako}} [10]
  • Tijor {{coord|5.1364|N|31.1811|E|display=inline|name=Tijor}} [10]
  • Wulikare {{coord|5.0831|N|31.4559|E|display=inline|name=Wulikare}} [10]

Peaks

This is a partial list of hills and mountains in Jubke State:[14][13]

  • Jebel Dolo {{coord|4.8991|N|31.0690|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Dolo}} [14]
  • Jebeli Germok {{coord|4.8720|N|31.2279|E|display=inline|name=Jebeli Germok}} [14]
  • Jebel Kamarok {{coord|4.7927|N|31.4316|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Kamarok}} [14]
  • Jebel Kunufi {{coord|4.8625|N|31.4330|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Kunufi}} [14]
  • Jebel Lado {{coord|5.1023|N|31.5842|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Lado}} [11] [14]
  • Jebel Malakwa {{coord|4.6404|N|31.1401|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Malakwa}} [13] [11][14]
  • Jebel Malakea {{coord|4.9431|N|31.2869|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Malakea}} [14]
  • Jebel Merikia {{coord|4.7263|N|31.1394|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Merikia}} [14]
  • Jebel Miri, or Miri Hills, {{coord|4.7612|N|31.0490|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Miri}} [13] [11]
  • Jebel Rija {{coord|4.7419|N|31.0154|E|display=inline|name=Jebel Rija}} [14]

References

{{portal|South Sudan}}
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thenationmirror.com/news/south-sudan-news/1938-jubek-state-calls-upon-tgonu-to-protect-traders|title=Jubek State calls upon TGoNU to protect traders|publisher=The National Mirror|date=8 August 2016|accessdate=14 August 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.gurtong.net/ECM/Editorial/tabid/124/ctl/ArticleView/mid/519/articleId/18584/Jubek-Governor-Creates-7-Counties-Appoints-Commissioners.aspx|title=Jubek Governor Creates 14 Counties, Appoints Commissioners|publisher=Gurtong|date=17 February 2016|accessdate=14 August 2016}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Jubek State|url=http://www.south-sudan.biz/en/glossary/jubek-state/|website=south-sudan.biz|accessdate=19 October 2016}}
4. ^{{cite news|url=https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/kiir-and-makuei-want-28-states-s-sudan|title=Kiir and Makuei want 28 states in South Sudan|publisher=Radio Tamazuj|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151208183221/https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/kiir-and-makuei-want-28-states-s-sudan|archivedate=2015-12-08|df=}}
5. ^{{Cite news|url=https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/kiir-pressured-taking-decree-parliament-approval|title=Kiir pressured into taking decree to parliament for approval|publisher=Radio Tamazuj|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304224908/https://radiotamazuj.org/en/article/kiir-pressured-taking-decree-parliament-approval|archivedate=2016-03-04|df=}}
6. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.sudantribune.com/spip.php?article57484|title=South Sudan's Kiir appoints governors of 28 new states|publisher=Sudan Tribune}}
7. ^{{cite news|date=24 December 2015 |title=South Sudan’s President appoints 28 Governors, defies peace agreement |publisher=South Sudan News Agency |url=http://www.southsudannewsagency.com/news/breaking-news/south-sudans-president-appoints-28-governors-defies-peace-agreement |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://archive.is/20160119171741/http://www.southsudannewsagency.com/news/breaking-news/south-sudans-president-appoints-28-governors-defies-peace-agreement |archivedate= 19 January 2016 |df= }}
8. ^(2012): "[https://reliefweb.int/map/south-sudan-republic/south-sudan-central-equatoria-state-map-27-march-2012-reference-map South Sudan: Central Equatoria State Map (as of 27 March 2012) - Reference Map]". UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. From the ReliefWeb.int site, accessed on 2019-03-24.
9. ^[https://africanexecutive.com/article.php?section_id=56%20&&%20article_id=%209036 Juba City: Infrastructure, Services and Environment] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160922215634/https://africanexecutive.com/article.php?section_id=56%20&&%20article_id=%209036 |date=2016-09-22 }} African Executive (June 21, 2016)
10. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 (2013): "[https://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/resources/ReferenceMap_CentralEquatoriaState_A4_March2012.pdf South Sudan: Central Equatoria State - Detailed Transport Map (as of 17 Jan 2013)]". World Food Programme, Logistics Cluster. From the ReliefWeb.int site, accessed on 2019-03-24.
11. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Google Maps: "[https://goo.gl/maps/8Dw3DpidjKJ2 Jubek state]". Acessed on 2019-03-23
12. ^(2016): "[https://reliefweb.int/map/south-sudan/south-sudan-central-equatoria-base-map-15-december-2016 South Sudan: Central equatoria - Base Map (as of 15 December 2016)]". Médecins Sans Frontières. From the ReliefWeb.int site, accessed on 2019-03-24.
13. ^US Army: "Sheet NB36, Series 1301, Edition 2 AMS 3: Mongwalla". Maps for the World site, Map txu-oclc-6654394-nb-36-3rd-ed. Accessed on 2019-03-24.
14. ^Russian Army: "Map E36 X 83-T6" Maps for the world website, Map 500k--b36-3. Accessed on 2019-03-24.

External links

  • [https://www.facebook.com/Jubek-State-Governors-Office-804950922990799/?ref=br_rs Jubek State Governor's Office]
{{States of South Sudan}}{{coord missing|South Sudan}}

2 : Equatoria|States of South Sudan

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