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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper looks at conflicts in Nigeria with a hypothetical situation regarding potential U.S. involvement that has been presented by a student. Several aspects of the nation are discussed as well as public relations as it concerns the U.S. and Nigeria. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA214Ni.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
States should not intervene militarily. Key concerns are loss of life, expanding the present war on terrorism unnecessarily, and the fact that not all facts regarding the Nigerian conflict
are known. Key actors include George Bush, Tony Blair and Olusegun Obasanjo. Key concerns for the United States are the facts that all is not known and whether or
not national interests exist in Nigeria. The U.S. is also concerned about the conflict in general, and also as part of the war on terrorism. A student writing on this
humanitarian crisis has chosen to be an international relations analyst who has been confronted with an ethnic conflict that has broken out in Nigeria between the Muslim majority and
the Christian minority. The student notes that much of the violence is directed by the Muslim-controlled government, but ordinary citizens are willingly participating in the bloodshed. Christian ethnic groups have
fled their homes by the millions because the conflict could easily turn into genocide, and the United Nations predicts mass starvation within months. The Nigerian government acknowledges the violence but
denies any systematic attack on Christians, nor will it sanction international intervention into its affairs. The evening news however bears witness to the fact that people are dying by the
thousands, and that Nigerias Christian ethnic groups are begging for assistance. What should be done? Obviously, while the U.S. would side with the Christian minority--being a Christian country and currently
at war with Muslim factions--the dilemma is complex. The United States cannot attack a Muslim state unless it has evidence that the allegations are true. Further, the problem encountered also
goes to the question as to how much blood the U.S. government is willing to shed for righteousness sake. To some extent, isolationism is still supported. However, in order for
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