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Why is there still conflict in South Sudan if the whole reason that South Sudan became independent was to escape violence perpetrated by the Sudanese governemnt?
The two conflicts are different and based in different issues.
The primary conflict over the previous decades was between the Sudanese government in Khartoum, which espoused an Arab-Supremacist and Muslim-Supremacist Policy and the South Sudanese tribes which were Black African Christians. That conflict did indeed end with the independence of South Sudan. (The Darfur Conflict/Genocide, which was caused for the same Arab-Supremacist reasons, even though Darfurians are Muslims, continued because Darfur is not part of South Sudan.)
The current conflict is a conflict between the two largest Black African tribal groups, the Dinka, who are the majority and represented by South Sudanese President Salva Kiir Mayardit, and the Nuer ethnic group. The Nuer feel that the Dinka-led government is working insufficiently to protect the property of the Nuer and so the Nuer are fighting for the preservation of their livelihoods. The Dinka-led government has attempted to protect Nuer rights, but has been attacked by the Nuer White Army in several incidents.
What else can I help you with?
Who was darfur in conflict with during genocide?
The Sudanese Government
What neighboring country is feeling the effects of the genocide conflict in Sudan?
Uganda--secondary to overflow of Sudanese ref's into that Country.
Is there a war going on somewhere?
Depends what you mean by war. There is always conflict somewhere in the world. Examples are the Colombian conflict, the Afghan and Somali wars. Iraq and Pakistan. The Mexican drug war. The Sudanese conflict and problems in Yemen and Syria
What is the history behind the conflict in Darfur?
The conflict in Darfur is a struggle of land and power in Sudan between the Sudanese government and rebel forces. The conflict broke into violence in 2003 and has escalated since, with both sides being brutal and violent.
Is there a conflict of interest if a group is financed by the landlord?
Not necessarily; it depends on what the group is for and how independent they are.
Which conflict from the following was the first in America war for independent from the British?
The capture of Savannah georgia
What has the author Frederick David Ginpil written?
Frederick David Ginpil is a South Sudanese author known for his work "I'll Promise to be More Careful in the Next Life." This book explores themes of the South Sudanese civil war, displacement, and the impact of conflict on individuals' lives.
Who are the characters in the red pencil?
"The Red Pencil" by Andrea Davis Pinkney is a novel written in verse about a young Sudanese girl named Amira. The other characters in the book are her family members, friends, and members of her community who are affected by the conflict in Darfur.
Why did sudanese imagrints come to aust?
Sudanese immigrants came to Australia primarily seeking safety and better living conditions due to ongoing conflict, instability, and humanitarian crises in Sudan. Many fled civil wars, violence, and persecution, hoping to find peace and opportunities for a better life. Australia offered resettlement programs and a chance for a new beginning, attracting those looking to escape adversity and build a future for themselves and their families.
In 480bc the independent Greek city states formed an alliance under the leadership of Athens and Sparta during their conflict with the?
the persians
In Judith Ortiz Cofer's Gravity, how does Elenita conflict with her mother?
She wants an independent identity but still feels connected to others
What conflicts are there in Sudan?
The Darfur Conflict[14][15] is an ongoingguerrilla conflict or civil war centered on the Darfur region of Sudan. It began in February 2003 when the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army(SLM/A) and Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) groups in Darfur took up arms, accusing the Sudanese government of oppressing or committing genocideagainst non-arab Sudanese in favor ofSudanese Arabs. One side of the conflict is composed mainly of the official Sudanese military and police, and theJanjaweed, a Sudanese militia group recruited mostly from the Arab Abbala tribes of the northern Rizeigat region in Sudan; these tribes are mainly camel-herding nomads. The other combatants are made up of rebel groups, notably the SLM/A and the JEM, recruited primarily from the non-Arab MuslimFur, Zaghawa, and Masalitethnic groups. Although the Sudanese government publicly denies that it supports the Janjaweed, it has been providing financial assistance and weapons to the militia and has been organizing joint attacks targeting civilians.[16][17]There are various estimates on the number of human casualties, ranging from under twenty thousand to several hundred thousand dead, from either direct combat or starvation and disease inflicted by the conflict. There have also been mass displacements and coercive migrations, forcing millions into refugee camps or over the border and creating a largehumanitarian crisis.The Sudanese government and the JEM signed a ceasefire agreement in February, 2010, with a tentative agreement to pursue further peace. The JEM has the most to gain from the talks, and could see semi-autonomy much like South Sudan.[18] However, talks have been disrupted by accusations that the Sudanese army launched raids and air strikes against a village, violating the February agreement. The JEM, the largest rebel group in Darfur, has said they will boycott further negotiations.[19]In Darfur, over 5 million people have been affected by the genocide
