restoration of harmony and unity which has been disrupted (Makec, 2008). Among the Dinka, reconciliation is the heart principle of settling the dispute. Third, the importance of a particular group of people means that the kinship loyalties that are the individuals who are in disputes are relevant to the resolution of disputes. To impose the judgment short of mobilizing the public emotion, including that of the group of wrongdoers, can build up rather than settle the current conflict between the two groups (Wassara, 2007). Cases in the community take the system of groups against groups. An insult that is directed to a person quickly turns a slur against the group. As a result, it may lead to intergroup hostilities. However, this does not imply that people in the community do not suffer or litigate the consequences of doing wrong individually. Also, the litigation problems concern the personal matters specifically, those that result from complex systems of marriage affinities. Being of domestic nature, they often involve family bonds. Therefore, emphasis should be more focused on reconciliation for the purpose of bringing about the harmony that is necessary in maintaining the minimal calmness and order within the expanded and immediate communities. Fourth, the Dinka legal system is more focused on preserving the value system. Because the fundamental elements of the old values and worldview are cyclical, interconnecting life and death as well as continuity, the idea of a linear method of progress or development are unknown among the Dinka people. The standard objectives of life can be achieved, and for the best part of it, they are achieved. A person may have many or few children to continue his name. The harmony and unity of the community and family could always be presumed better. And so was the status of the unit family, whether the image was derived from its ancestral image or its wealth. A person could be endowed more or less with the material wealth or any other resources, cultivate larger pieces of land, accumulate numerous herds of cattle, build bigger and better
restoration of harmony and unity which has been disrupted (Makec, 2008). Among the Dinka, reconciliation is the heart principle of settling the dispute. Third, the importance of a particular group of people means that the kinship loyalties that are the individuals who are in disputes are relevant to the resolution of disputes. To impose the judgment short of mobilizing the public emotion, including that of the group of wrongdoers, can build up rather than settle the current conflict between the two groups (Wassara, 2007). Cases in the community take the system of groups against groups. An insult that is directed to a person quickly turns a slur against the group. As a result, it may lead to intergroup hostilities. However, this does not imply that people in the community do not suffer or litigate the consequences of doing wrong individually. Also, the litigation problems concern the personal matters specifically, those that result from complex systems of marriage affinities. Being of domestic nature, they often involve family bonds. Therefore, emphasis should be more focused on reconciliation for the purpose of bringing about the harmony that is necessary in maintaining the minimal calmness and order within the expanded and immediate communities. Fourth, the Dinka legal system is more focused on preserving the value system. Because the fundamental elements of the old values and worldview are cyclical, interconnecting life and death as well as continuity, the idea of a linear method of progress or development are unknown among the Dinka people. The standard objectives of life can be achieved, and for the best part of it, they are achieved. A person may have many or few children to continue his name. The harmony and unity of the community and family could always be presumed better. And so was the status of the unit family, whether the image was derived from its ancestral image or its wealth. A person could be endowed more or less with the material wealth or any other resources, cultivate larger pieces of land, accumulate numerous herds of cattle, build bigger and better