The Worst Famine in Recorded History

Through the rule of the Khmer Rouge, Cambodia experienced the worst famine in history and mass killing of innocent people. In order to destroy the culture of Cambodia, not only kill all ethnic minorities and intellectuals but also deprive modern technology and practice from all citizens. There is little evidence that millions of Cambodians are enemies, but innocent people are killed because they may be the enemies of that country. From 1975 to 1979, the Khmer Rouge held power in Cambodia. At that time, about 20% of the Cambodians died in an extreme communist society.

During the reign of generics, the great famine between 1888 and 1892 was the worst famine in the history of the area, killing one-third of the total population and estimated the population to be 12 million people. Famine is caused by an infectious viral bovine disease that destroys calves, most of the country's livestock, and kills more than 90% of cattle. Local herds were not exposed beforehand and could not resist disease. On May 2, 1889, Menelik signed the Italian treaty with Wuchale (Italy, Uccialli) in Wollo province. Meanwhile, the throne of the son of Ras Mengesha Yohannes, Atse Yohannes IV (Yohanis), when signing this treaty, said Merlick. "The northern territory of Melab Mirès (Eritrea) is not under my control I am the Abyssinian emperor The land known as Eritrea is not Abyssini Asians - they are Adsals, Bejaa and Tigres

Famine is a serious shortage or lack of food for many people. During the famine people are hungry, malnourished, hungry, and often die. In 1845, there was a famine in Ireland. There was a famine called a great famine. It continued until about 1850, but the worst year was between 1845 and 1849. It is estimated that nearly 1 million people died at the end of the famine and an additional 1 million Irish immigrants died. In 1841, the population of Ireland exceeded 8 million people, by 1851 the population has decreased to about 6.5 million people.

In British Radi, India experienced the worst famine ever. In the great famine between 1876 and 1887, 10.3 million people died from 6.1 million people, from 1.25 million to 10 million people died from 1899 to 1900 Indian famine. . Recent studies, including studies by Mike Davis and Amartya Sen, claim that British policies in India exacerbated famine in India. The El Nino case caused Indian famine from 1876 to 1878. The first epidemic of cholera began in Bangladesh and then spread to India in 1820. During the pandemic, 10,000 British troops and countless Indians died. The death toll in India is expected to exceed 15 million people between 1817 and 1860. Between 1865 and 1917, an additional 23 million people died. The third plague epidemic began in China in the mid-nineteenth century, disease spread to all the continents living, and 10 million people died alone in India.