South Sudan's new government, the GOSS, faces a problem more basic than infrastructure or oil revenue: getting rival tribes with decades of armed hostility toward each other to accept a single administration. This second half of the film follows officials trying to build that inclusion in practice, weighing which tribal leaders get seats at the table and how far power can be shared before old grievances resurface. Al Jazeera's cameras track the practical mechanics of state-building in a country barely out of civil war, the meetings, the appointments, the arguments over representation that decide whether the south holds together or splits along the lines that caused the fighting in the first place. The film does not resolve the question. It leaves the GOSS mid-effort, its unity still provisional, its tribes still watching each other for signs of favoritism or exclusion.