Sudan

who said 8 stages. 2 stages. Direct killing and deaths. The 2nd one is suffering from wounds, malnutrition..and slow death. Its a genocide. It kills. Have respect pls. Share your voice.

In northern Sudan it is marara, which consists of raw sheep liver.

New Sudan Education Initiative was created in 2006.

Darfur

Distance from Sudan to Ethiopia is 1194.67 kilometres

The answer to this is simple: Sudan never offered Bin Laden to the United States. They allegedly offered Bin Laden to Saudi Arabia. From the Washington Post (October 3, 2001):

"The government of Sudan, employing a back channel direct from its president to the Central Intelligence Agency, offered in the early spring of 1996 to arrest Osama bin Laden and place him in Saudi custody, according to officials and former officials in all three countries. .

The Clinton administration struggled to find a way to accept the offer in secret contacts that stretched from a meeting at a Rosslyn hotel on March 3, 1996, to a fax that closed the door on the effort 10 weeks later. Unable to persuade the Saudis to accept bin Laden, and lacking a case to indict him in U.S. courts at the time, the Clinton administration finally gave up on the capture.

Sudan expelled bin Laden on May 18, 1996, to Afghanistan. From there, he is thought to have planned and financed the twin embassy bombings of 1998, the near-destruction of the USS Cole a year ago and last month's devastation in New York and Washington. . .

Clinton administration officials maintain emphatically that they had no such option [to accept Bin Laden] in 1996. In the legal, political and intelligence environment of the time, they said, there was no choice but to allow bin Laden to depart Sudan unmolested.

"The FBI did not believe we had enough evidence to indict bin Laden at that time, and therefore opposed bringing him to the United States," said Samuel R. "Sandy" Berger, who was deputy national security adviser then. "

"In late 1995, when Bin Ladin was still in Sudan, the State Department and CIA learned that Sudanese officials were discussing with the Saudi government the possibility of expelling Bin Ladin. U.S. Ambassador Timothy Carney encouraged the Sudanese to pursue this course. The Saudis, however, did not want Bin Ladin, giving as their reason revocation of his citizenship. Sudan's minister of defense, Fatih Erwa, has claimed that Sudan offered to hand Bin Ladin over to the United States. The Commission has found no credible evidence this was so. Ambassador Carney had instructions only to push the Sudanese to expel Bin Ladin. Ambassador Carney had no legal basis to ask for more from the Sudanese since, at the time, there was no indictment outstanding." (The 9/11 Commission Report, authorized edition, 109-110).

A tape has circulated in which Clinton addressed a luncheon, during which Clinton said,

"So we tried to be quite aggressive with them [Al Qaeda]. We got -- well, Mr. bin Laden used to live in Sudan. He was expelled from Saudi Arabia in 1991, then he went to Sudan. And we'd been hearing that the Sudanese wanted America to start dealing with them again. They released him. At the time, 1996, he had committed no crime against America, so I did not bring him here because we had no basis on which to hold him, though we knew he wanted to commit crimes against America. So I pleaded with the Saudis to take him, 'cause they could have. But they thought it was a hot potato and they didn't and that's how he wound up in Afghanistan."

From the 9/11 Commission Report notes:

"President Clinton, in a February 2002 speech to the Long Island Association, said that the United States did not accept the Sudanese offer and take Bin Ladin because there was no indictment. . .But the president told [the Commission] that he had 'misspoken' and was, wrongly, recounting a number of press stories he had read. After reviewing this matter in preparation for his Commission meeting, President Clinton told us that Sudan never offered to turn Bin Ladin over to the United States. . . ." (The 9/11 Commission Report, authorized edition, 480).

First of all, Meroë is in Sudan, not Egypt, and was historically part of Nubia or the Kingdom of Kush, not Ancient Egypt (save when Ancient Egypt was conquered by Kush).

Second, Meroë was a city in ancient times and often the capital of Kush, but today it is simply an archaeological site. There is no major settlement near Meroë.

There is no plural form. If used as a noun. I see one sudanese I see one hundred sudanese. If used adjectivally. I see one sudanese man I see one hundred sudanese men.

in the gas tank, not so far from the city of Khartoum (where the blue and the while Nile meet) near the souk of Omdurman

No

Sorry, this question does not make sense. Please re-phrase and re-submit.

Getting a job in Sudan is challenging due to a combination of economic instability, high unemployment rates, and limited job opportunities. The ongoing political turmoil and conflict have hindered economic growth, leading to a lack of investment and reduced business activity. Additionally, many qualified candidates compete for a small number of available positions, making the job market highly competitive and difficult to navigate.

Salam aleikum, kef, marhaba, kef al Hal, ahlen wa sahlen

Water scarcity in Sudan has significant environmental effects, including desertification and loss of biodiversity. As water sources dwindle, ecosystems are disrupted, leading to habitat loss for many species and diminishing agricultural productivity. This exacerbates soil erosion and degradation, further compromising the land's ability to support crops and livestock. Additionally, the competition for limited water resources can lead to conflicts, impacting both human and wildlife populations.

In Sudan, gymnosperms primarily include species such as the African cycad (Encephalartos) and various conifers, particularly those in the genus Juniperus and Pinus. These plants are adapted to the diverse climates found in the country, ranging from arid deserts to more temperate regions. Gymnosperms are less common than angiosperms in Sudan, but they play an important role in certain ecosystems. Their resilience to harsh conditions makes them significant for conservation and ecological studies in the region.

The United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) was established to help protect civilians, facilitate humanitarian assistance, and support the peace process in the Darfur region of Sudan. Its mandate includes monitoring and reporting on human rights violations, promoting the rule of law, and assisting in the disarmament of militias. UNAMID aims to create a secure environment for the delivery of humanitarian aid and to support the African Union-United Nations peacekeeping efforts. The mission has faced numerous challenges, including security threats and logistical issues, impacting its effectiveness in fulfilling its mandate.

Nigeria, Angola, and Sudan are all significant oil-producing countries, with oil being a crucial resource for their economies. Nigeria has one of the largest oil reserves in Africa, while Angola is known for its offshore oil fields. Sudan, though less prominent in oil production compared to the other two, still has notable reserves that contribute to its economy. The oil sector in these countries plays a vital role in their economic development and international trade.

Food in Sudan is usually stews and bread. The stew can include various meats including beef and goat and vegetables like onions, okra, potatoes, and eggplant. See related links for an article.

Yes, the region that is modern-day Sudan was historically known as Nubia. Nubia refers to the area along the Nile river, which was home to several ancient kingdoms, including the Kingdom of Kush. This region was significant for its rich resources, particularly gold, and played a vital role in the interactions between ancient Egypt and sub-Saharan Africa. The term "Nubia" is often used to reflect its rich cultural and historical heritage.

Sudan is a unitary state, meaning that the central government holds the primary authority, and local governments derive their powers from it. However, the country has undergone significant political changes and conflicts that have influenced its governance structure. While there have been attempts at decentralization, the overarching control remains with the central government in Khartoum.

I don't have access to specific personal information about individuals, including whether there is a girl named Miss Miriam Moses from Sudan. If you are looking for a specific person, it might be best to use social media or other online platforms to search for her.

The Bangladesh Genocide occurred for roughly 8.5 months in the year 1971. It was perpetrated by Pakistani leaders and their allies on Bengalis, resulting in 3,000,000 Bengali deaths and 300,000 Bengali women being raped.