In summary, the South Sudanese disability movement is still in its infancy and more efforts are necessary to empower persons with disabilities, particularly those with an intellectual or psychosocial disability. Humanitarian organizations continue to build their own capacity on disability inclusion through training, coaching, experience sharing and gap assessments. Disability and/or inclusion-focused organizations are important cooperation partners in this respect. Many mainstream actors emphasize that the exchange with and support from CBM, HI or Light for the World has had a tangible effect on their work, as reflected in new disability-inclusive guides and strategies, increased awareness of humanitarian staff at all levels of the response and the removal of barriers for persons with disabilities. Yet, in many cases, the long-term impact of this cooperation is still hard to assess and requires a deeper examination.