Conflict In Darfur

Conflict in Darfur The Conflict in Darfur, Sudan is a humanitarian crisis which officially began in 2003 and continues to this day. The conflict began with tribal and governmental disputes. The government then began to fight a proxy war by arming nomadic Arab tribes, called the Janjaweed, to fight against the Darfuri people. The government has isolated themselves from the Darfuri people. The war has displaced millions of people from the Darfur region of Sudan and hundreds of thousands have been killed. Due to the conflict, Sudanese president, Hassan Omar al-Bashir, the International Crimes Court has issues an arrest warrant. The conflict in the impoverished Darfur, Sudan is a result of governmental favoritism of foreign nations and conflicts between ethnic people groups which has left millions dead or displaced and damaged the country's image in the eyes of the world. The conflict in Darfur,
The war began with disputes between nomadic Arab tribes and the sedentary Darfuri farmers. It then escalated to the Sudanese government arming the Arab tribes and allowing them to attack the Darfuri people. The genocide of the Darfuri people has caused an international outrage. Hassan Omar al-Bashir, the president of Sudan, had an arrest warrant issued for him by the International Crimes Court on the charges of genocide, crime against humanity, and war crimes. The arrest warrant issued for him decreased the popularity of Sudan in the eyes of Western countries while increasing popularity in certain Africa and Arab countries. Bashir has been able to travel freely throughout Africa. The conflict in Darfur originated as a conflict between Arab tribes and the Darfuri people and has escalated to a genocide of the Darfuri people. The conflict has displaced millions and has resulted in the death of hundreds of thousands of