Clearly the first pillar is violated on a daily basis by the Government of South Sudan.
The second pillar should not even be talked about because even if there was a desire to train soldiers to respond to IHL or to provide capacity building to the state of South Sudan, that's been tried and clearly has failed, as we can see.
The third pillar is not a decision for us to take as an organization, but what is clear to us is that consequences need to be enacted and accountability needs to take place. A government cannot actively kill segments of its population or rape or encourage or allow its soldiers to rape countless women with the international community still considering that government as a law-abiding actor; it is not. Now it's up to the international community and the UN system and countries like Canada to stand up for those values and defend them by enacting consequences against those who would see those values as an option.