One of my favorite news sources is sudan.com. The site provides daily updates on the latest developments in Sudan and the world. Some of the articles are not very well-written, but they are informative and interesting. I found myself reading sudan.com every day when I started working in Sudan, so it’s a site I definitely keep up with.
So many of the articles on sudan.com are written in a very poor English, but it’s always interesting to see how the Sudanese think. It’s also interesting to see how much attention they pay to political news in general. For example, I like that they always report on the Khartoum coup.
The coup in Sudan was a coup, not an uprising. The Khartoum government was overthrown by a military coup. Sudan has always been ruled by a military regime. The current Government was ousted from power in a coup in October 2011 and was replaced by the National Congress Party. The coup happened because the Khartoum government had failed to follow through with the “two-thirds” agreement, which stipulates that the military would have to approve of the new government.
In the meantime, Sudanese officials have been arrested, and the country is in an economic crisis. The current government has struggled to pay salaries and keep the government running. The economy is in deep recession, with unemployment reaching 20%. The current government has been unable to address the issue. It is difficult to imagine a more unstable government than the one that has ruled Sudan for almost 40 years.
Sudan has been in a political crisis for years. At the beginning of 2009, the country was the scene of a revolution. Its leader, President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, was overthrown. The country has been in turmoil ever since. The coup is the result of the opposition calling for a change in government.
The country is very different today. There is no longer a legitimate government and the entire country is in the midst of a civil war. The conflict has taken a heavy toll on the country’s economy and social life. As a result of the instability, the country is facing a humanitarian crisis.
Suharto was a dictator who ruled Indonesia from 1965 to 1998. Under his reign, the country faced massive poverty, political instability, and a high number of murders. Many of his policies left a lot of his countrys people homeless and hungry.
Suharto was an autocratic ruler who took power in 1965. He believed that the poor deserved to have a decent life and he was willing to do anything to make it happen. Suharto was a dictator who ruled Indonesia from 1965 to 1998. Under his reign, the country faced massive poverty, political instability, and a high number of murders. Many of his policies left a lot of his countrys people homeless and hungry.
Suharto was an autocratic ruler who took power in 1965. He believed that the poor deserved to have a decent life and he was willing to do anything to make it happen. Suharto was a dictator who ruled Indonesia from 1965 to 1998. Under him, the country faced massive poverty, political instability, and a high number of murders. Many of his policies left a lot of his countrys people homeless and hungry.
Suharto was a dictator who ruled Indonesia from 1965 to 1998. Under him, the country faced massive poverty, political instability, and a high number of murders. Many of his policies left a lot of his countrys people homeless and hungry.