About Us

Unique Holdings

Established in 2021, Unique Holdings Ltd is an indigenous South Sudanese Company founded on the principle of creating sustainable partnerships that deliver value for stakeholders.

All sectors of South Sudan economy are ready to be exploited for the benefit of its people and investors alike. The economy is predominantly dependent on the Oil sector which accounts for 80% of the GDP and 98% of government expenditure. Other sectors of the economy are by and large lagging and in need of investment. We are uniquely placed to navigate South Sudan market and make use of the ample opportunities in the Oil & Gas, Technology and Infrastructure space among others to contribute to the development of this young nation.

Unique Holdings Ltd is positioned to utilise its resources, expertise, and experience in partnership with reputable investors to maximise returns for stakeholders.

Our Mission

To create genuine, reliable, and sustainable business partnerships for the benefit of stakeholders.

Our Vision

To be the most trusted and dependable business partner in South Sudan.

Our Clients

Strategic Partners

Country Overview

South Sudan is the newest country in the world, it has an estimated population of 13 million. It gained independence on the 9th of July in 2011 from Sudan after 2 horrendous civil wars (1955-1972 and 1983-2005) in which an estimated 2.5 million people died.

The two wars constituted the longest running civil war on the African continent. A Comprehensive Peace Agreement signed in January 2005 granted South Sudan six-year period of self-autonomy to be followed by a referendum on final status. The result of this referendum, held in January 2011, was a resounding vote of 98% in favour of secession.

South Sudan has struggled with good governance and nation building since independence. There were multiple attempts after independence to embark on ambitious infrastructure and agricultural projects by the leadership to bring the country on par with its neighbours. These plans were halted when the country suddenly plunged into civil war in 2013 barely 2 years after independence. The parties to the conflict signed a peace agreement in March 2019 which ushered in a renewed sense of hope for lasting peace.

As a result of 50 years of war, South Sudan experienced no meaningful development in all sectors of the economy and to put this in context, South Sudan is the second largest country amongst the East African countries and yet it has less than 500km of tarred roads and despite being an oil producing country, it does not have a refinery. The potentials in this market are limitless from infrastructure, oil & gas, mining, agriculture, real estate and Information Technology amongst others. This virgin market is ready for genuine investment.

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