GoPinheiro
Pro
Nah, its the Arabs and muslims:
Why the US is unable to restrain the UAE in Sudan
Analysis: The Russia-UAE alliance over Sudan not only shows the waning influence of the United States in Africa but also over its traditional Gulf partner.www.newarab.com
It’s an open secret: the UAE is fuelling Sudan’s war – and there’ll be no peace until we call it out | Husam Mahjoub
The Emirates is arming and supporting one side in the conflict, but UK and US officials have shied from confronting it, writes Husam Mahjoub, co-founder of the Sudan Bukra TV channelwww.theguardian.com
How Sudan Became a Saudi-UAE Proxy War
Gulf heavyweights view the conflict as an opportunity to cement their hegemonic status in the Middle East.foreignpolicy.com
Sudan accuses UAE of fueling war with weapons to paramilitary rivals. UAE calls claim `ludicrous'
The Sudanese government is accusing the United Arab Emirates of fueling the 14-month war in the African country by providing weapons to a rival paramilitary force.apnews.com
Civil war in Sudan takes centre stage at UN
UN report from January cited ‘credible’ evidence outside forces may be arming paramilitary.www.aljazeera.com
Sudan war: Evidence that Iran and UAE drones used
The Sudanese army and RSF are both accused of importing foreign drones, violating a UN arms embargo.www.bbc.com
OMG, this one saw me posting the history of Darfur and in response just repeated the exact nonsense I described while also dismissing the history of the conflict, like I mentioned that commonly happens.
"Darfur was an independent sultanate from about 1600 until 1916, when it was merged with neighbouring Sudan as it became the last big territory to be absorbed into the British empire. In an earlier era Darfur had been one of Egypt's main trading partners—its sultan exchanged letters with Napoleon in 1798. Under the British, Darfur was a backwater ruled by a few colonial officers, who delegated most of their powers to tribal chiefs. After Sudan's independence in 1956, Darfur was again neglected, with little economic development, few roads and the poorest education and health services in all of Sudan."
Darfur—the crisis explained
The collapse last year of African Union-led talks aimed at resolving the Darfur crisis leaves a solution as far away as ever. A Sudan expert who advis...
www.prospectmagazine.co.uk
"The political marginalization of the Darfur region since the creation of colonial Sudan has resulted in one of the continent's longest-standing conflicts, which threatens to destroy the country's social fabric and its historical heritage."
The heroic age in Darfur: a history of the pre-colonial kingdom of Darfur ca. 1500-1916.
The political marginalization of the Darfur region since the creation of colonial Sudan has resulted in one of the continent's longest-standing conflicts, which threatens to destroy the country's social fabric and its historical heritage.
www.africanhistoryextra.com
"Darfur was an independent sultanate before it was incorporated into British-controlled Sudan in 1916. Sudan gained independence from the British Empire in 1956."
Holocaust Memorial Day Trust | Life before the Genocide
Sudan gained independence from the British Empire in 1956. Historically Darfur’s many different ethnic groups lived peacefully alongside each other, although conflicts over land-use have arisen over time.
www.hmd.org.uk
"Darfur was unique in a Sudanese colonial context in that in 1916 the British conquered a functioning multi-ethnic African Muslim state."
Darfur and the British | Hurst Publishers
www.hurstpublishers.com
"A rebellion led by ʿAli Dīnār in 1915 provoked the British to launch a punitive expedition, in which he was killed (November 1916). Thereafter Darfur became a province (and later three provinces) of the Sudan."
Darfur | History, Causes & Impact in Sudan | Britannica
Darfur, historical region of the Billād al-Sūdān (Arabic: “Land of the Blacks”), roughly corresponding to the westernmost portion of present-day Sudan. It lay between Kordofan to the east and Wadai to the west and extended southward to the Al-Ghazāl (Gazelle) River and northward to the Libyan
www.britannica.com
"The Sultanate of Darfur remained independent until World War I. However, as a consequence of Ali Dinar's links with the Ottoman Empire during the war, the British invaded and annexed Darfur into the Anglo-Egyptian domain in 1916."
'The World's Worst Humanitarian Crisis': Understanding the Darfur Conflict | Origins
For the past four years, the remote Sudanese region of Darfur has been the scene of a bloody conflict that has led to the death of thousands of people and the displacement of more than two million. The United Nations has described it as "the world's worst humanitarian crisis" and the United...
Map of Sudan from 16th and 19th centuries, showing the kingdom of Darfur.
It's like some of you are allergic to knowing more than superficial knowledge. Making it super easy to be manipulated.
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