Sudan Essay

Sudan, also known as North Sudan and officially the Republic of the Sudan, is a country in northeastern Africa. It is bordered by Egypt to the north, the Red Sea, Eritrea, and Ethiopia to the east, and South Sudan to the south. Sudan was founded in Jan 01, 1956 with a population of 40.23 million since 2015, Sudan also, declared independence on July 9th, 2011. Since 1998, Sudan has been in a severe famine partially caused by the two year drought that occurred before the famine, however this horrific

This report will seek to analyse food production sustainability in South Sudan by considering the impact of population, weather, and trade and to investigate recommendations to improve South Sudan’s food production. South Sudan is a land locked country located in northeastern Africa. South Sudan is bordered on the north by Sudan; on the east by Ethiopia; on the south by Kenya, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo; and on the west by the Central African Republic (see Figure 1 below)

CS 1000 Sudan Sudan, like many countries, has a complicated history ridden with war and turmoil. It is positioned in northeastern Africa, and neighbored by Egypt, Ethiopia, and Chad. It was once the largest state in Africa, consisting of a population of approximately of 37 million, according to the World Bank estimate, before it was split into Sudan and South Sudan in July 2011 . The southern region of Sudan was granted autonomy in terms of a Peace Agreement. Before this agreement, the country

South Sudan has been ravaged by recurring conflicts since it gained its independence in 2011. Initially, the independence of South Sudan from the north brought about hope and joy among the southerners who had faced high humanitarian crisis and suffering since independence in 1956. However, the hope of seeing a bright future in the newly independent state of South Sudan has been short-lived and turned into human suffering that they had experienced under successive Sudanese regimes. The high expectations

The current government of Sudan led by the Arab leader Omar el-Bashir can be blamed for the terror and conflict that enveloped Sudan in the last decades. Omar el-Bashir has always been criticized for only defending and acting on the interests of the Arab Muslims located in the Northern Sudan while ignoring the Christians and Animist population in the south. The conflict that unfolded in these regions along with violence, hostility and dislocation of many people can be connected with the reign of

Aymeric Claude 11/17/10 Religion in a Global Context Genocide in Sudan Throughout history, religion has worked as a great unifier of diverse people. Its overarching messages have worked to bring together people of different backgrounds be it racial, political, or economic, giving masses a common goal. Much of the world’s charity work is on behalf of religions which instill values that provoke these selfless actions. However, there is another side to religion, one that is quite contrary

These tribal clashes are not new in Sudan for example, the Ma'alya and Rizergat ethnic groups had multiple clashes throughout 2014 that turned into an all-out war in the oil-rich region of Darfur. This left a lot of people dead and many more injured from both ethnic groups.  The conflicts were about land rights and shared resources have lasted for more than ten years. The conflict in South Sudan has seen people flee Sudan into neighboring countries and Sudan itself. There have been nine big refugee camps

In both Sudan and South Sudan had a lot of conflict over a number of things like over oil because even though South Sudan is rich with oil, both the countries are fighting about it, because of the differences in religion groups and ethnic groups which are people who support a certain group millions have died and been forced to move from their homes. And this all started when people from both sides had different thoughts and that led to a civil war which then led to the two countries splitting.

Although upon first glance water seems like a simple issue, the effects of the water shortages are great on the many aspects of the developing economy and world of South Sudan, which is evident in the national and international affairs, education, economy, social, disease control, gender equality and so much more. As discussed in previous paragraphs, the civil war and international war causes water stress, but water availability also becomes worse with the growing conflict due to increased displacement

colonial periods in Sudan lead to the separation of identities between the Northern and Southern Sudanese people? Sudan has always found it difficult to reconcile the Arab Muslim North with the African Christian South. In order to determine the different factors that led to this, the investigation will first be carried about the difference of origins, ethnicity and religion between Northern Sudanese and Southern Sudanese people. 1- Northern Sudanese and Southern Sudanese origins. (Sudan before the Arabization