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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page analysis of the historical, ethnic, and religious factors at play in the Darfur situation. This paper analyzes Darfur from the perspective that there have been many contributory circumstances and events that have led up to it. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPdarfurAnalysis.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
beginning of the armed conflict in Darfur, the capital of the African nation of Sudan, some 200,000 lives have been lost and some two million people have been displaced (Kaplan,
Latif and Atlas, 2007). This massive bloodshed, displacement, and loss of life is not a surprise to anyone that watches the news or makes even the slightest bit of
effort to keep up on world affairs. Neither should it be a surprise that similar loss of life is occurring in the once stable Cote DIvoire where several coups
and the ravages of civil war has overcome the country. These crises have been covered in print publications ranging from The Washington Times to the San Francisco Chronicle.
They have been the subject of considerable electronic media attention as well. The NPR alone has had several segments devoted solely to the Darfur crisis and the Cote DIvoire
crisis as well. Key politicians and other public figures have appeared before the media and before Congress alike discussing the problems that continue to unfold in these regions.
Despite the high profile publicity, however, conflict in the Darfur region rages on. The problems in Darfur have been complicated by
a lack of world involvement in the region. Despite the fact that authorization to deploy 22,000 U.N. troops to Darfur was obtained in August 2006, those troops have failed
to enter the region and to address the problems (Goldberg, 2006). Part of that failure must be attributed of course to the failure of Khartoum to consent to the
troops entering the region (Goldberg, 2006). Without that consent the entry would be perceived as an invasion by countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh from where the majority of
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