Botswana
In general, the continent of Africa has been most negatively affected by diamonds.Angola probably ranks highest as a country per se most negatively affected by diamonds, because most Angolan diamonds are alluvial -- found in the landscape or in the water -- having been washed into a place distant from their source, a volcanic pipe. This means that many people -- thousands -- use primitive tools to dig looking for diamonds, which are spotted when the soil dug is sifted. Individual workers may earn a subsistence wage, but they are often forced to pay for protection or their diamonds taken from them by armed rebels.Diamonds from Angola have funded civil unrest since 1974.Other countries similarly affected include Liberia, Cote d'Ivorie, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo and Zimbabwe.You can read more, below.
Afghanistan IS the country, and it is located between Iran and Pakistan.
Conflict diamonds or 'blood diamonds -- have a history in Angola, Liberia and Sierra Leone, Côte d'Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of Congo and Zimbabwe. Each has a history of funding civil war or other mayhem using diamonds as far back as the 1980s. You can read more about each country's history with conflict diamonds, below.
No where a diamond originates is not important in the value of the diamond. You should look out for conflict diamonds however. Conflict diamonds are diamonds that originate from areas controlled by forces opposed to legitimate governments. They are used to fund military action in opposition to those governments.
The Portuguese colony Angola (now independent) in Africa is considered the origin of the concept of conflict or blood diamonds, based on the use of diamonds to fund the civil war in that country that raged from 1974 to 2001.You can read more, below.
Russia is the largest country in terms of diamond production, with its major producing region being Siberia. Other significant diamond-producing countries include Botswana, Canada, and South Africa.
They're divide different religions belief let to conflict & not a unify country.
There are no diamonds mined in any European country.
Every country uses diamonds, about 25% usually for jewelery and the remainder for industrial applications.
The film "Blood Diamond" is primarily based in Sierra Leone, a country in West Africa that has a history of conflict fueled by the diamond trade. The story follows the journey of a fisherman, a mercenary, and a journalist as they navigate the dangerous world of conflict diamonds.
Diamonds are not sustainable, in the environmental sense.