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1 posted on 06/18/2011 10:07:15 PM PDT by george76
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To: george76

Until the US does something about Muslims killing American Christians (and anybody else - including other Muslims) here, there is no reason for Americans to care about this story. It really doesn’t matter.


2 posted on 06/18/2011 10:14:42 PM PDT by kearnyirish2
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To: george76
Sudanese Military, Militias Kill Christians in South Kordofan

Not possible, Obama would have NATO go in instantly if peaceful civilians were being killed or harmed in any way. He would demand the militias step down and leave the country. He would freeze their bank accounts. He would never allow blacks to be mistreated.

NO, obviously this is not happening, it's all a lie.

3 posted on 06/18/2011 10:24:31 PM PDT by Navy Patriot (Holy flippin' crap, Sarah rocks the world!)
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To: george76
I looked up the area...this is what I found http://reliefweb.int/node/403689

Why does anyone think they can assist anyone in that area without being assaulted or killed?

5 posted on 06/18/2011 10:29:13 PM PDT by Bronzy (We Remembered In November.)
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To: george76
From wikipedia:

Southern Kordofan is one of the 25 wilayat or states of Sudan. It has an area of 158,355 km² (61,141.2 sq mi) and an estimated population of approximately 1,100,000 people (2000).Kaduqli is the capital of the state. It is centered around the Nuba Hills.

In 2011, residents of South Kordofan will hold ill-defined "popular consultations" to determine the constitutional future of the state.

History

South Kurdufan shares the history of North Kurdufan. Although South Kordofan is north of what will soon be the international border with South Sudan, it is home to many pro-south communities, especially in the Nuba Mountains, some of whom fought with southern rebels during the long civil war.[3]

In 2009 and 2010 a series of conflicts between rival nomadic tribes in South Kordofan caused a large number of casualties and displaced thousands.

On June 6, 2011 armed conflict broke out between the forces of Northern and Southern Sudan, ahead of the scheduled independence of the South on July 9. This followed an agreement for both sides to withdraw from Abyei.

 

7 posted on 06/18/2011 10:52:02 PM PDT by UnwashedPeasant (Don't nuke me, bro)
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