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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper which discusses aspects of human rights in Sudan and focuses on child issues regarding human rights. The paper offers suggestions for issues relating to children and human rights in Sudan. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAsudan.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
rights. The wars and struggles that have been taking place for many decades are not simple and thus do not have simple answers. People who were naturally farmers and simple
folk have essentially been thrown into a world that displaces them and leaves chaos, confusion, and murder in its wake. One of the most troubled groups of people in Sudan,
troubled as a result of the warfare, are the children. The following paper first examines the history of Sudan so that we can more readily understand how and why
Sudan finds itself in such conditions today. The paper then examines the problems concerning the children of Sudan and then ends with a possible proposal or approach to help end
the violation of human rights concerning the children in Sudan. The History of Sudan: Struggle and Civil Rights For the most part the Sudan we know today was
greatly shaped by British Imperialism during the 20th century, though obviously Sudans history goes further back than that. In understanding some of their history we see that "To the south,
in and around the great swamp called the Sudd (where Buoth is situated), beyond the lands of Islam, and outside the authority of any state, lay the domain of peoples
such as the Nuer and the Dinka" (Ryle, 2002). These people were often subject to such things as looting and slave raiding which came at the hands of the Arabs
and European traders (Ryle, 2002). With the latter part of the 19th century came the influence of the European powers which displaced the Turco-Egyptian empire that was previously in control
(Ryle, 2002). Ryle (2002) states that in the year 1898 the British were successful in defeating the insurgency that was led by Mahdi, an Islamic leader (Ryle, 2002). This was
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