Based on the WHO likely attempted suicide rate.
As a calculation of population size against suicide rate
South Sudan, officially known as the Republic of South Sudan, is located in East-Central Africa, with a diverse landscape featuring savannas, swamps, and mountains. South Sudan is home to numerous ethnic groups, including the Dinka, Nuer, and Bari, each contributing to the nation's cultural tapestry.
South Sudan is predominantly Christian, with various denominations, including Roman Catholicism and Anglicanism. The legal system combines Common Law and Customary Law, which often relate to family matters such as births, deaths and marriages.
Like many nations, South Sudan inherited colonial-era laws from the British and their role in Egypt. Suicide is a criminal offence in the country, per the Penal Code Act 2008, Section 215. The punishment for this can include imprisonment for up to a year, a fine, or both.
The World Health Organization (WHO) advocates for the decriminalisation of suicide and suicide attempts. Finding out more and removing such laws removes stigma and allows avenues for providing appropriate mental health support to individuals in crisis.
Criminalising suicide punishes distress. Decriminalising suicide saves lives.