South Sudan - Revision history

Admin1 at 16:40, 19 September 2025

2025-09-19T16:40:52Z

2025-09-18T16:22:01Z

2025-09-18T16:17:45Z

2025-09-18T16:09:36Z

2025-09-18T16:07:41Z

2025-09-18T15:57:57Z

Camouflage Patterns of South Sudan

2025-09-18T15:57:19Z

2025-09-18T15:49:37Z

2025-09-18T15:46:04Z

2025-09-18T15:40:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 19 September 2025
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	* The South Sudan Police Serivce (SSPS) began wearing a [[leaf]] camouflage design with a blue colorway, consisting of black, dark blue and blue-grey shapes on a pale blue background.		* The South Sudan Police Serivce (SSPS) began wearing a [[leaf]] camouflage design with a blue colorway, consisting of black, dark blue and blue-grey shapes on a pale blue background.

		+	[[File:southsudan5.png\|200px]]
	[[File:southsudanpolice.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:southsudanpolice.jpg\|200px]]

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 [[File:southsudan-wildlifedpm.png|200px]]
 [[File:Usa8.jpg|200px]]
 * Since at least 2014, the Presidential Republican Guards have also worn a copy of the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP) developed in the United States. Use of this pattern continued until at least 2020, although it appears to have fallen into disuse after that.

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 [[File:southsudan-policelbue.png|200px]]
-* In December 2009, a contingent of wildlife officers from South Sudan completed a three-month training course at the [[Kenya|Kenya Wildlife Service]] Training Institute (at Naivisha) and the Law Enforcement Academy based at Tsavo West National Park. Around this time, photographs of the new South Sudan Wildlife Police emerged showing personnel wearing the same four-color desert [[DPM]] pattern issued by the Kenyan Wildlife Service officers. More recent photographs from 2012 show South Sudanese Wildlife Police officers wearing a copy of the [[USA|US]]-designed three-color desert pattern.
+* In December 2009, a contingent of wildlife officers from South Sudan completed a three-month training course at the [[Kenya|Kenya Wildlife Service]] Training Institute (at Naivisha) and the Law Enforcement Academy based at Tsavo West National Park. Around this time, photographs of the new South Sudan Wildlife Police emerged showing personnel wearing the same four-color desert [[DPM]] pattern issued by the Kenyan Wildlife Service officers. The agency has continued to utilize the Kenyan DPM pattern well into the modern era, although photographs from 2012 show some South Sudanese Wildlife Police officers wearing a copy of the [[USA|US]]-designed three-color desert pattern as well.
 [[File:Kuwait2.jpg|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:09, 18 September 2025
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	[[File:Kuwait2.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:Kuwait2.jpg\|200px]]
		+	[[File:southsudan-wildlifedpm.png\|200px]]
	[[File:Usa8.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:Usa8.jpg\|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, 18 September 2025
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	[[File:southsudan3.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:southsudan3.jpg\|200px]]
		+	[[File:southsudan-policelbue.png\|200px]]

	* In December 2009, a contingent of wildlife officers from South Sudan completed a three-month training course at the [[Kenya\|Kenya Wildlife Service]] Training Institute (at Naivisha) and the Law Enforcement Academy based at Tsavo West National Park. Around this time, photographs of the new South Sudan Wildlife Police emerged showing personnel wearing the same four-color desert [[DPM]] pattern issued by the Kenyan Wildlife Service officers. More recent photographs from 2012 show South Sudanese Wildlife Police officers wearing a copy of the [[USA\|US]]-designed three-color desert pattern.		* In December 2009, a contingent of wildlife officers from South Sudan completed a three-month training course at the [[Kenya\|Kenya Wildlife Service]] Training Institute (at Naivisha) and the Law Enforcement Academy based at Tsavo West National Park. Around this time, photographs of the new South Sudan Wildlife Police emerged showing personnel wearing the same four-color desert [[DPM]] pattern issued by the Kenyan Wildlife Service officers. More recent photographs from 2012 show South Sudanese Wildlife Police officers wearing a copy of the [[USA\|US]]-designed three-color desert pattern.

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 [[File:southsudan1.jpg|200px]]
-* Copies of the [[Portugal|Portuguese]] [[lizard|vertical lizard]] camouflage design were popular with some units of the SPLA and are undoubtedly still in the supply system of the current armed forces, although gradually being phased out.
+* Copies of the [[Portugal|Portuguese]] [[lizard|vertical lizard]] camouflage design were popular with some units of the SPLA and undoubtedly remained in the supply system of the South Sudanese armed forces until depleted.
 [[File:mozambique1.jpg|200px]]

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 [[File:Usa8.jpg|200px]]
-* Since at least 2014, the Presidential Republican Guard has also worn a copy of the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP) developed in the United States. Use of this pattern appears to have been fairly short-lived.
+* Since at least 2014, the Presidential Republican Guards have also worn a copy of the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP) developed in the United States. Use of this pattern continued until at least 2020, although it appears to have fallen into disuse after that.
 [[File:Usa12.jpg|200px]]

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 [[File:southsudan2.jpg|200px]]
 [[File:ssps.jpg|200px]]
 * Personnel of the South Sudan People's Defense Force deploying to the Democratic Republic of Congo in April 2023 were observed wearing Turkish "nano" pattern.
 [[File:Turkey9.jpg|200px]]