Essays on Sudan

Appeared to change its historical unified situation with Egypt assessing the downstream benefits and risks of the GERD. This could be understandable for the great need of Sudan to the generated electricity from the Ethiopian dam, specially after the separation of South Sudan where most...

Nearly half of Sudan’s population live in poverty despite the rising income in Sudan and 47 percent of the population lives below the poverty line. There is many factors contributing to the poverty in Sudan internal conflicts are further fuelling the volatile state of region....

In 2003, two Darfuri rebel groups, the Sudan Liberation Movement and the Justice and Equality Movement, revolted against the Sudanese government with violent complaints of governmental oppression of Darfur’s non-Arab population. The government responded to this by beginning a brutal and bloody campaign against Darfur’s...

The country of South Sudan is not only continental Africa’s newest, but also the world’s newest as it was officially formed on July 9, 2011 (“South Sudan”). The country is one that was born from over fifty years of conflict and bloody civil war that...

Sovereignty and Human Rights Infringement This paper tackles the issue of sovereignty and its meaning in the context of Zimbabwean and Sudanese dictatorships which have flouted the human rights of its citizenry and the America’s more liberal, democratic stance. Although a sovereign state rightfully claims...

According to Ansary, it is not possible for the mind to comply with the cultural requirements of two distinct cultural systems. He notes that “growing up bicultural is like straddling a crack in the earth. If the cultures are far apart—like those of Afghanistan and...