Sudan

[Erich]

Tiger postete im Thread <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.forum-sicherheitspolitik.org/showtopic.php?threadid=1472&pagenum=3&time=1166354131">http://www.forum-sicherheitspolitik.org/show ... 1166354131</a><!-- m -->
@Erich
Laut dem Artikel im "Economist" hat die sudanesische Regierung auch im Norden des Sudan - und auch bei den arabischen Bevölkerungsgruppen des Sudan - sehr wenig Rückhalt. Nennenswerte Zustimmung scheint sie nur in Khartoum und Umgebung zu erhalten.

welchen Artikel meinst Du?
Der <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.economist.com/world/displaystory.cfm?story_id=8380843">http://www.economist.com/world/displays ... id=8380843</a><!-- m --> hier

Sudan
Glittering towers in a war zone

Dec 7th 2006 | EL-FASHER, JUBA AND KHARTOUM
From The Economist print edition
Oil could break or make Africa's largest country. But at the moment there is more breaking than making

....Behind the fast-rising glittering towers lies a region that has been ignored: Sudan's south, where 80% of the oil lies. After 1956, when the country gained independence, the south, which is Christian and animist, was in an almost permanent state of rebellion against the Muslim Arab north, demanding a bigger share of the national wealth and a greater degree of self-rule. This region, which holds the key to the development of Sudan, also holds the key to its peace in future; not only in the south, but also in the war-ravaged western region of Darfur....

scheint mir nicht schlecht:
und der hier <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.economist.com/opinion/displaystory.cfm?story_id=E1_RPRTVQR">http://www.economist.com/opinion/displa ... E1_RPRTVQR</a><!-- m --> ist auch nicht uninteressant

Sudan
Ways to help Sudan

Dec 7th 2006
From The Economist print edition

IT IS hard to find a crueller or more duplicitous government than Sudan's. According to its president, Omar al-Bashir, there is really not very much going on in his country's western region of Darfur. ....