They’re bringing back the 102 constituencies from 2010, expanding the National Assembly to 332 seats, and even clearing the way for schools to become polling centers by moving exams to November. Oh, and they’ve removed the census requirement; which could speed things up… or stir debate. What’s really interesting? This isn’t just legal paperwork. It’s setting the stage for the country’s first elections since the transitional period began. With new committees forming in key regions like Abyei and Pibor, and ex-officials now given just 3 months to vacate gov housing, this feels less like routine updates… and more like the countdown has officially started. If you’re tracking how fragile democracies build systems before elections, this is your case study. The quiet moves often matter most.