War wounds: Development costs of conflict in southern Sudan
Summary
Since 1983, Southern Sudan has been racked by civil war. With the rural economy in shreds, millions of families must choose to attempt a perilous 1,000 mile journey to Khartoum and urban squalor or trek three months to refugee camps in equally poverty stricken Ethiopa. For the first time, Sudanese people from different political sides come together to tell the world about the development costs of their conflict. Using interviews, case studies, and photographs(with added material from UN officials and outside journalists), they describe the terrifying consequences for ordinary people caaught up in the combat, and the implications for future strategy.
Similar Books
-
-
Heroesby pilger-john
-
-
Collaboration: Japanese Agents and Local Elites in Wartime Chinaby Timothy Brook
-
War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945: Occupation and Collaborationby Jozo Tomasevich
-
Hitler & Mussolini: The Secret Meetingsby Santi Corvaja
-
The Fall of the Gdr: Germany's Road to Unityby David Childs
-
Kosova Expressby James Pettifer
-
Feeding the German Eagle: Soviet Economic Aid to Nazi Germany, 1933-1941by Edward E. Ericson III
-
Hitler's Gold: The Story of the Nazi War Lootby Arthur L. Smith Jr.
-
The Poles in Britain, 1940-2000: From Betrayal to Assimilationby Peter D. Stachura
-
Among the Afghansby Arthur Bonner
-
Rebuilding a House Dividedby Hans-Dietrich Genscher
-
The German Economy, 1945-1947: Charles P. Kindleberger's Letters from the Fieldby Charles P. Kindleberger
-
The Red Army in Romaniaby Constantin Hlihor
-
-
Postwarby Richard J. Mayne
-
The German economy, 1945-1947: Charles P. Kindleberger's letters from the fieldby Charles P. Kindleberger
-
-
After the Towers Fell: Lest We Forgetby Dale Kennedy
-
Future Storm: The Dynamics Unlocking the Futureby William Houston
-
The Shoah and the Warby Asher Cohen