Minimal public transport infrastructure. No metro or urban rail systems exist. Limited bus networks operate in major cities like Juba. River transport provides some connectivity along waterways. Overall coverage is sparse and unreliable, with most transportation relying on informal minibuses and private vehicles.

Poor road conditions across the country. Only 300 km of 90,200 km total road network is paved (0.3%). Most roads are unpaved and in disrepair, becoming impassable during rainy seasons. The government prioritizes key corridors like Juba-Torit-Kapoeta-Nadapal-Lokichogio for rehabilitation to EAC standards. Interstate network spans 6,400 km but requires extensive reconstruction.

Very limited internet infrastructure with minimal fiber deployment. South Sudan lacks submarine cable connections and relies on satellite and limited terrestrial networks. Connectivity is concentrated in Juba and major towns. Rural areas have virtually no broadband access. Significant infrastructure gaps compared to neighboring countries.

Avg: 2.5+ Mbps • Minimal fiber infrastructure; primarily satellite-based connectivity in major urban centers

Limited airport network with 4 major airports and 93 total airports, though many lack paved runways. Juba International Airport serves as the primary hub. International connectivity is restricted, with limited regional routes. Airport facilities require upgrading per the 2026-2036 policy. Domestic coverage is sparse relative to country size.