(JUBA) – The Bank of South Sudan has held discussions with four commercial banks operating in the country to address liquidity constraints in the financial system and improve the availability of cash across banking channels.
The meeting, held in Juba on 10 June 2026, brought together Governor Johnny Ohisa and senior executives from KCB, Ecobank, Alpha Bank and Afriland First Bank. The talks focused on current pressures affecting cash circulation and measures required to stabilise liquidity conditions in the banking sector.
The commercial banks represented at the meeting expressed support for ongoing efforts aimed at easing cash shortages and improving overall stability within the financial system. They noted the importance of coordinated action between the central bank and commercial lenders in maintaining confidence in banking operations.
Governor Johnny Ohisa commended the participating banks for their continued role in supporting liquidity management and contributing to stability across the sector. He said stronger coordination between regulatory authorities and commercial institutions remains essential for improving access to cash nationwide.
The discussions also reviewed challenges affecting the distribution of cash within the banking network and explored ways to strengthen operational efficiency in liquidity management. Both sides agreed that improved coordination would support better service delivery to customers and businesses relying on formal banking systems.
The Bank of South Sudan and the commercial banks reaffirmed their commitment to continued cooperation aimed at stabilising cash flow conditions and enhancing the resilience of the financial sector. Officials said sustained engagement between the central bank and lenders will remain important in addressing ongoing liquidity pressures and supporting broader economic activity in the country.