Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Sudanese population and diaspora hold no great financial or political influence globally so they have no visibility hence, no audience.
We need to say Sudan has natural resources. Eg Oil. The world turns around
The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
41–50 of 213 posts
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#42I feel like I have seen better analysis of this elsewhere. In a nutshell, it is not simply a civil war. Regional actors are involved as a proxy war: Saudi Arabia against the UAE, for example (who are also having a proxy war in Yemen). And Egypt against Ethiopia. The wikipedia article covers some of the complexity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudanese_civil_war_(2023%E2%80... EDIT: This is what I am thinking of: htt…
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Where did influencers come from? They didn't perpetrate the indiscriminate slaughter of an entire people. They certainly didn't cause this war. And when has reporting on a genocide ever brought about its conclusion? maybe you could argue this about the bosnian genocide....?
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Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#44This is heartbreaking. Is there a place where I can donate? Will it help in anyway? Edit: Thank you for your responses. Ended up donating to Doctors without borders. Hope it reaches someone. I was going to say humans are really just wild animals but then i thought that would be a disrespect to wild animals.
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
What made the Israel-Palestine conflict profitable for influencers (initially on both sides, I’d guess mostly on the pro-Palestinian side now) before the Iran War that doesn’t apply to Sudan?
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In the Portuguese colonies they speak Portuguese.
In the __BLANK__ colonies they speak Hewbrew.
Fill in the blank.
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
And you will be held as responsible for exploiting the country if you do actually manage to end the conflict and bring about positive economic change. People don't understand that it takes generations to train a populace to work in a functioning economy. Sudan would probably need 25 years of colonization before you had competent Sudanese to run all parts of a modern economy. You can't just go in, stop the fighting, a…
You can develop a country without extracting its wealth.
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#47Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
Where did influencers come from? They didn't perpetrate the indiscriminate slaughter of an entire people. They certainly didn't cause this war. And when has reporting on a genocide ever brought about its conclusion? maybe you could argue this about the bosnian genocide....?
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Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
And you will be held as responsible for exploiting the country if you do actually manage to end the conflict and bring about positive economic change. People don't understand that it takes generations to train a populace to work in a functioning economy. Sudan would probably need 25 years of colonization before you had competent Sudanese to run all parts of a modern economy. You can't just go in, stop the fighting, a…
"25 years of colonization" is doing some pretty heavy lifting. The reason why there are no competent Sudanese to run the country is specifically because colonizers went in and destroyed all of the home-grown institutions Sudan had and replaced them with ones locals didn't trust, but were more legible to the colonizers. This is why decolonization has been a failure in some countries: removing the boot doesn't help aft…
Re: The abandoned war: Why no one is stopping the genocide in Sudan
#50[flagged]
And you will be held as responsible for exploiting the country if you do actually manage to end the conflict and bring about positive economic change. People don't understand that it takes generations to train a populace to work in a functioning economy. Sudan would probably need 25 years of colonization before you had competent Sudanese to run all parts of a modern economy. You can't just go in, stop the fighting, a…
> So you end up with 25 years of being held responsible (by the world and by the local population)
As they should.