Any info on the Ethiopia-Eritrea conflict??
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Check out this site: http://dehai.org/conflict/
622801
www.wikipedia.com!! helped me on a lot of history assignments... just type Gulf war... ull get the info in like 2 seconds(depends on ur net speed lol)
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Go to http://news.ask.com/news?qsrc=1&o=10429&l=dir&q=international%20business%20in%20Ghana for the latest list of new articles on this subject.\n\nGood Luck!!!
1119361
Eritrea was awarded to Ethiopia in 1952 as part of a federation. Ethiopia's annexation of Eritrea as a province 10 years later sparked a 30-year struggle for independence that ended in 1991 with Eritrean rebels defeating governmental forces; independence was overwhelmingly approved in a 1993 referendum. A two-and-a-half-year border war with Ethiopia that erupted in 1998 ended under UN auspices in December 2000. Eritrea currently hosts a UN peacekeeping operation that is monitoring a 25 km-wide Temporary Security Zone on the border with Ethiopia. An international commission, organized to resolve the border dispute, posted its findings in 2002 but final demarcation is on hold due to Ethiopian objections.
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The worst things that have happened lately is in the country of Rwanda. A genocide in where 800,000 people, including women and children were viciously tortured, raped, beaten and killed.\n\nRwanda was a Belgium colony before being Rwanda. In order to have more effective control over their dominions they divided all people in two distinct social classes: HUTUS and TUTSIS, they are slightly different.\n\nThey cruelly decided to give TUTSIS all the priviledges, best posts, best housing, best everything, and the price was to be loyal to the Belgian authorities, they even were the Belgian police. \n\nAnd to the HUTUS they treated them like animals, by means of the TUTSIS.\n\nWhen the Belgians left, the country became chaos, ridled with Civil war between this artificially created difference in races.\n\nAfter the assasination of a HUTU president, all hell broke loose, the HUTU government, backed of by the Interhamwe, an illegal militia of killers, began sistematically killing every TUTSI they saw, and very viciously.\n\nBecause Rwanda did not have any important economic interests with no big power, and it did not have any major power country as a friend, no one intervened in helping stop this slaughter, even the UN and our country, the United States, turned their backs on them. NO ONE helped.\nYou can rent the movie Hotel Rwanda. It is very clear there what happened. \n\nThe United States did not want to participate do to the recent memory of what happened to the military personnel we had in Somalia in 1992 (you can see it in the movie BLACK HAWK DOWN), a terrible tragedy for us....\na big tragedy for US soldiers.
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everything you need to know is here...\nhttp://www.battlefields.co.za/history/bushmen/
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Actually, I'm not sure if the general population in Japan knows about what's happening in Sudan.  Although I don't watch the Japanese news all the time, I haven't seen any mention of Sudan when I have been watching.  And a quick search of the English version of the Daily Yomiuri online (one of Japan's biggest newspapers) gave only one result for "Sudan" under news.  It was an article about a professor of English having his students reading news articles for practice - here's what it said:\n \n"Although the seminar students have a high level of English ability, summarizing articles on unfamiliar topics was difficult, Sugita said. Reading articles on such topics as the conflict in Sudan illustrated how difficult some topics could be without background knowledge."\n\n...which also seems to imply that the Japanese people simply haven't heard anything about Sudan.\n\nI admit I could be wrong...however, the news here does seem pretty limited sometimes.  I've heard that there are strict government controls on what can and cannot be reported, which might have something to do with it.
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Hope this site can help you:\n\nhttp://www.lib.msu.edu/sowards/balkan/lect25.htm
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Just makes you feel better.  Ethiopia has had a famine and coincidentally a civil war.  Each side keeps burning the fields in destroying the irrigation systems of the other.  Relieving each side from having to buy food lets them buy more weapons.  Giving them money for food is the same as buying them guns.
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I am more concerned about the ethnic tensions in America right now. Sorry. I don't have any info on Uganda.
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check wikipedia.com\n\n:> peace
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Which country? Which fight?\n\nPeace.
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Ask somebody in the east. May be an ugandan will be able to answer you algerians.
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http://www.gurmat.info/sms/smspublications/\n\nlots of litrary documents available on this web page related to sikh history & some about the recent struggle.
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Eritrea has more money, because Ethiopia is one of the most poor countries in the world.  Economicallt speaking Eritrea is stronger, the GDP per citizen is about 800 dollars (USA) per year, and Ethiopia is about 400 (USA Dollars) per year.  More money means more guns and fighters, so Eritrea is stronger on both aspects.  \n\nThe fights in Africa have been going on for hundreds of years.  Dont be alarmed its nothing new.
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there's a situation in Darfur and it's almost as horrible as the holocaust. i think that there have many failed attempts at creating peace treaties to end this civil war like thing going on but none have actually gone through. i know that there are some website you can go to in order to help out the people. maybe try...\n\nhttp://www.darfurgenocide.org/
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The roots of this conflict go back to about how the Tamils were treated under different administrations in Sri Lanka and how the Tamil rights were affected. The answer is that all of the factors you listed have played a role - except for the "freaking out". There are real reasons for the conflict. Let us hope that this bloodshed ends soon and life can return to normal in Sri Lanka.\n\ncc