Sudanese Crisis

85% of people live below the poverty line, 40% of children malnourished, 5 million are threatened by famine, which is unrealistic (The Cry ...). As the third largest country in Africa, Sudan has reached these numbers in some way. Human Rights Watch is investigating this situation and has published many articles explaining the reason behind the Sudanese crisis. In October 2013, they announced an article explaining the beginning of this problem. And that explains the civil war that existed for over 20 years.

In the middle of 1998, it is estimated that there were 350,000 to 700,000 poor people in the theaters of Bahr el Ghazal province in the southern part of Sudan. The Sudanese crisis has brought an interesting challenge to the Irish media, especially since the 15 year civil war between northern Muslims and Christian and southern animists. Irish Times reports this story in detail and analytically. It is clearly committed to address these issues at the editorial and resource level. Newspaper coverage on related issues is obvious and a series of ideological positions

On 6th April 1998, the cycle of the "Irish Times" Sudanese story began when aid agencies warned of the need to provide aid in the form of food, seeds and tools first. From the outset, it was said that the crisis in Sudan can be solved only by the political pressures necessary to resolve humanitarian assistance and civil war. It is said that the newspaper warns that the famine has started to die in the southern Sudan on 18 April, and 350,000 people are in danger. The report pointed out that the Khartoum government did not allow humanitarian targets to feed food and goods into southern Sudan, causing logistics problems. Civil war is thought to be the main cause of famine

After the end of the West Sudan War, refugee camps housed thousands of displaced Darfur people / Sudanese. A long history of civil war, regional tensions, government distrust, and new environmental pressures hurt the country, bringing "the world's most serious humanitarian crisis". Since 2003, the Darfur region of the western Sudan is a place of terrible violence, death and banishment, the United States calls it "massacre". Despite the fact that it is currently the largest relief activity in the world, the effort to support about 5 million Darfurs who calmed down conflicts and suffered continuous deprivation has negligible results It has not produced. Due to the confusion, the Sudanese and historian professor at Ohio State University Ahmad Sikainga explored the origin and current situation of the conflict in Darfur.