The Effect of the Ethiopian Famine

There are 870 million people worldwide and 1 in 8 people feel hungry. This is nearly three times the population of the United States. In the modern world, it is difficult to imagine that a country can not support its people, but in 1984 the famine of Ethiopia robbed one million people. There are many reasons for the complications that Ethiopia faces. These problems are appreciated in the world society. Famine has completely changed the lives of people due to lack of food and resources, and has influenced Ethiopia until now.

Dr. Sinnot-Armstrong: By the way, because I fully agree that Ethiopian famine is primarily caused by morality evil. Amartya Sen is the first philosopher who won the Nobel Prize for many years and shows that famine arises mainly from the lack of information and political instability. But it comes from people who are doing evil things, not that God is irresponsible. If you see someone hitting my child, they are responsible so they are doing it. But if I can wait and let them do this when I stop them, I should be responsible for it. Therefore, the fact that some people are sinning by their free will is not to mean that God is irresponsible. After all, God can stop these things from happening without depriving them from their free will. They can still choose to do this, but he can invalidate them. He can allow them to fail planning and they will remain free and will not cause too much damage

One of the very controversial countermeasures of the Ethiopian government against the famine's dilemma has begun a resettlement program focusing on advancing agriculture and improving living standards. "In November 1984, the Ethiopian government planned to move about 1 million people in the affected areas of the country to the southern administrative district." (8.62) The famine and war zones in the north are the capital city, People came into more administrative areas such as neighboring countries like Addis Ababa and Sudan. A controversy between government forces and the insurgents against President Meyers Tohelle Marianne caused most third country settlement campaigns. However, under the opposition of the Ethiopian government, the plan was proposed as a strategy to ensure the survival of victims and to mitigate the environment that led to famine.

In the mid-1980s, rainfall in the Ethiopian plateau decreased, leading to a serious water crisis upstream and downstream. One million Ethiopians died of drought and famine - the relationship between civil war and Eritrea worsened. Egypt avoided the disaster, but the Aswan turbines were mostly closed down and caused a power nightmares; Delta crops and crops failed and brought the true outlook of famine. As a result, the Egyptians began to understand that their great Aswan Dam did not solve the historical dependence on the upstream Nile. After years of hostile remarks in 1987, President Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Ethiopian President Haile Mariam Montistu replaced the words of threat and confrontation with the words of mediation and cooperation.