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Genocide In Sudan

Decent Essays

A detailed and objective description of the human rights issues presented in this week’s readings is genocide of Sudan. Genocide is the intentions to harm a society’s of their existence. The word genocide goes back to biblical days. The Old Testament of the King James Bible, in general the first five books, depict God as “a despotic and capricious sadist, and his followers as eager genocidaires (genocidal killers) (Jones, 2006). There is many instances of the use of the word Genocide in the history books that dates back to 1490. The Zulu kingdom, between 1810 and 1828, under Shaka Zulu attacked what is now a large part of present-day South Africa and Zimbabwe (Jones, 2006). Zulu army’s mission was defeating and causing destruction to his enemies. …show more content…

The rebels begin to launch attacks against the government because they felt that non-Arabic population was being blocked from living in peace in Sudan. The government started to attacks non-Arabs call it ethnic cleansing . Hundreds of thousands of civilians were killed in a government planned massacre (Glazer, 2004). Sudan's president Omar Al-Bashir was charged for genocide and crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court. Another issues in Sudan the Arab nomads were raiding the villages and raping, killing and enslaving children and women (Glazer, 2004). The human rights issue is that many innocent, children and individuals were murdered, raped and enslaved due to hate and prejudiced. Cultures and races were on the verged of being whipped …show more content…

(2004) Stopping Genocide: Should the U.S. and U.N. take actions in Sudan? I was very sad. Sudan's president Omar Al-Bashir was horrible. He allowed his position as a leader to turn into a dictatorship. His hunger for power was misplaced by the support for the people of Sudan. Another issue was that he was racist again his own people. No one has the right to make a decision to take anyone life. Omar Al-Bashir attempted to take out a race of people. He allow women and children to be rapped and enslaved. In the 1990s, Sudan’s links with international terrorist organizations led the United States to designate Sudan a state sponsor of terrorism in 1993 and suspend U.S. Embassy operations in 1996 (U.S. Department of State Diplomacy in Action,

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