Matik Kueth - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Matik Kueth's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Matik Kueth

Matik Kueth

Verified

Journalist, The City Review

Juba, South Sudan

Biography

Matik Kueth is a reporter for the City Review Newspaper. His coverage on economy, politics, health, and business made him rose to prominence as his name often appears on the front page. He did his internship at Capital FM 89.0 where he hosted Capital FM breakfast show before joining Top FM radio 89.7 as a reporter. He later left Top FM and Joined the City Review Newspaper which he now works for. He graduated with a journalism degree from the University of Juba [UoJ] and he also owns an advanced certificate in journalism from the Media Development Institute [MDI] where he served as sports news editor for the students' journal.

Final Covers

Sports , Environment , Politics , Health , Business

Doesn’t Cover

fiction

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 567

  • Over 2,000 civilians displaced by floods in Leer County

    By Matik Kueth Verified| The City Review Verified At least 2,150 residents in Leer County in Unity State have reportedly been displaced following heavy rains experienced on Thursday. Taker Riak, Leer County Commissioner, told The City Review on Friday that residents of Thoyor Payam had to leave their homes when the floods overcame them. “The heavy rainfall experienced for two days on Wednesday and Thursday caused displacement of civilians in Thoyor Payam. We have never experienced such kind of rainfall.

    By Matik Kueth Verified · The City Review

    Jul. 20, 2024

  • How fluctuating exchange rates are hurting S. Sudan economy

    By Matik Kueth Verified| The City Review Verified Employees, businesses and traders using the South Sudan currency to purchase or trade are the hardest hit as the local currency continue to experience a downward trend against the dollar. Matters are made worse by the wide gap between the black market rates and the central bank rates. As of mid this week, the black-market exchange rate for a $100 was nearly 400,000, while the Central Bank was at SSP160,000.

    By Matik Kueth Verified · The City Review

    Jul. 19, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

The City Review