Darfur's Turning Point or Not

In Darfur, 10,000 people fled to Darfur (7). Even if people avoid this genocide, it affects many other people. It affects a lot of people, but there are still more than 100 deaths per day in Darfur. In Darfur, more than 350,000 people are deprived of humanitarian relations (2). Malnutrition and illness caused by direct attacks and conflicts caused about 4 million deaths (2).

The massacre of Darfur, Darfur is the western part of Sultanate of Africa. Currently, people in Darfur are always attacked by Sudanese forces and surrogate militia under the control of the Sudanese government. Families were eradicated, hungry, children were tortured and killed by thousands and women were raped without punishment. Darfur's innocent civilians continue to be victims of unimaginable barbaric acts

Darfur war (2003-2009) - armed conflict in the Darfur region of western Sudan. The conflict began with the Sudan Liberation Movement / Military (SLA / A) and Darfur Justice and Equality Movement (JEM). It is responsible for arming and accuses the government as having oppressed African black people to support Arabs. The party consists mainly of Sudanese troops and Sudanese militia, Janjaweed, and is mainly recruited from the Africa-Arabian Arab tribes in the Rizeigat region in the north of Sudan. The other side is the Rebellion Group, especially the Sudan Liberation Movement / Military and Justice and Equality Movement, which was gathered mainly from Muslim furs, Zaga Hawa and Masalit ethnic groups. Millions of people evacuated during the conflict. Former President George W. Bush called for a massacre of the Darfur case during his presidential election. In 2008, the International Criminal Court condemned Omar al-Bashir as a genocide for his role in the war in Darfur

On September 9, 2004, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee testified, Secretary of State Colin Powell announced the ongoing massacre in Darfur, Sudan. On 18th February 2006, President George W. Bush called for doubling the number of international forces in Darfur. On September 17, 2006, British Prime Minister Tony Blair wrote an open letter to EU Member States seeking a unified response to the crisis. Prime Minister Gordon Brown approves the dispatch of 26,000 peacekeeping forces to stop violence in Darfur with a speech at the UN General Assembly The UK government, which supports the 2007 Security Council resolution, also called Sudan Support the decision of the International Criminal Court on President Omar al-Bashir and urge the Sudan government to cooperate.