Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur Video
Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur - think
Abdel-Fattah Burhan, head of the ruling sovereign council, met separately with representatives of the non-Arab Masalit and the Arab Rizeigat tribes in Genena, the provincial capital of West Darfur, the sovereign council said. The latest bout of fighting grew out of a shooting April 3 that killed two people from the Masalit tribe in a camp for displaced people in Genena. Over the past week, fighting ensued for around a week between the Rizeigat and the Masalit tribes. Authorities declared a state of emergency in West Darfur and deployed more troops to contain the violence. West Darfur's governor, Mohamed Abdullah al-Doma, on Thursday criticized the central government in Khartoum for not heeding his calls for reinforcements./cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/63399734/AP_19009503853765.0.jpg "[BKEYWORD-0-3]")
Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur
Similar events took place in a score of other cities around the country. The protest was part of a campaign that lasted from toduring a period when Darfur was subjected to a brutal extermination campaign largely carried out by the Muslim Arab government against Christians, animists and ethnic tribes opposed to the Darfkr of Sudanese President Omar Al-Bashir.
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As many aspeople were killed in a genocide that was accompanied by mass rape and other horrific crimes. At the forefront of the effort to respond to these atrocities were American Jews. While Al-Bashir would stay in Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur until an April military coup, American and international pressure generated by the protests did help end most of the violence in Sudan. Those who marched to save Darfur can at least say they took seriously the lessons of the Holocaust about not being silent in the face of genocide. Fifteen years later, another genocide is taking place, and yet the same activist spirit that sent Jews into the streets to do something about Darfur seems to be missing when it comes to the fate of the Uyghurs of China.
Acting under the authority of President Xi Jinping, crimes against humanity have been taking place there on an enormous scale, including mass imprisonment, systematic torture, rape, forced abortions and sterilizations.
At least 1 million Uyghurs have been sent to the laogai—the Chinese gulag of prison camps. It is the largest systematic assault and imprisonment of an ethnic or religious minority since the Holocaust.
Unlike the relatively isolated government of Sudan or the Rwandan and Serbian perpetrators of other genocides in the s, standing up against China is not cost-free. In the United States, both Democrats and Republicans have tried to have it both ways when it comes to China. Though he often talked tough about China, former President Donald Trump also boasted of his friendship with Xi. Omaar, on its last day in office, the Trump administration formally recognized that what was going on in Xinjiang was genocide, an important step towards treating this catastrophe with the seriousness it deserves.
Since then, the Biden administration has seemed to take a step forward towards helping the Uyghurs but then took one back.
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The United States slapped sanctions on Chinese officials directly implicated in the genocide; however, when asked about the issue, President Joe Biden has given vague denunciations of Chinese human-rights violations. As with the Trump administration until that last day, there is no talk of a Thf effort to help the Uyghurs or even to boycott the Winter Olympics to be held in Beijing.
That is not to say that Jews have been entirely silent on the issue. British Jews have been quite outspoken. Chief of the United Kingdom Rabbi Gejocide Mirvis has issued an important statement of conscience calling for action. But the same activist spirit is for the most part conspicuous by its absence when it comes to more than press releases. While Dzrfur is talk of more to be done in the future, the major Jewish groups have not been so quick to call for boycotts or action. Why so cautious while here is happening? The answer is obvious. After all, countless American institutions are Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur invested in a solid relationship with the Chinese Communist Party, and many major donors to Jewish groups would be hurt by a campaign that Genlcide for more than lip service to the Uyghurs.
Over the course of the last year, antagonism towards Beijing has become a source of partisan contention with Republicans speaking up to blame the Chinese Communist Party for its role in preventing any real effort at discovering the source of the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic in Wuhan, while Democrats have responded reflexively by branding the GOP stance as racist. The same liberal Jewish activist energy that might have been used on behalf of the Uyghurs the way it was deployed on Darfur has instead been diverted to more fashionable causes, such as the Black Lives Matter movement. In the same way, many Jews are just as Omar Al-Bashir: The Genocide In Darfur when it comes to China. The pandemic has also put the traditional mechanisms of Jewish activism out of action.]
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