101. WORKSHOP ON REGIONAL INFLUENCE IN SUDAN PEACE PROCESS WORKSHOP ON regional INFLUENCE IN sudan PEACE PROCESS Egypt had a long historyof contact with the sudan, the chronology of which follows http://www.sudan.net/news/press/postedr/177.shtml

WORKSHOP ON REGIONAL INFLUENCE IN SUDAN PEACE PROCESS Sudan.Net Press Releases and Commentary Corner Press Release/Commentary by SWGP posted on September 02, 2002 at 11:54:05: EST (-5 GMT) WORKSHOP ON REGIONAL INFLUENCE IN SUDAN PEACE PROCESS PRESS RELEASE Southern Women Group for Peace Friday 30th August 2002 The Southern Women Group for Peace in her continuous endeavour to mobilize support for the Machakos Protocol and the Sudan peace process, held a second one-day workshop on Friday August 30th 2002 under the theme: "Regional Influence in Sudan Peace Process." The workshop reviewed and reflected on the relationship and influence of the region on the Sudan peace process and came to know that of all the countries in the region, Egypt had a long history of contact with the Sudan, the chronology of which follows: 1. Egypt destroyed the independent Muslim Kingdoms of Funj and Fur in the process of occupying the Sudan since 1820. 2. By 1841, Egypt in its policy of expansionism, continued southwards capturing land from Kondokoro, Rejaf up to Nimule at the borders with Uganda and westwards to Bahr El Ghazal with the intention of acquiring wealth and enslaving Southern people to be used in their armies, farms and as domestic servants. 3. During the Mahdia (1880-1898) the Egyptian interest in the Sudan continued to be the search for feathers, gold and slaves in exchange for recognition of the Mahdia Revolution.

102. SudanTribune Article : On Ethiopia’s Harrari Regional System loving Ethiopian in Diaspora to revisit history and facts beyond their ethnicbackground, Every tribe and nationalities have their regional state, http://www.sudantribune.com/article.php3?id_article=10192

103. UNESCO - PEER - Regional Programme Of Education For Emergencies, Communication A A list of potential members incorporating a larger regional representation should be The Conference on the history of Burundi Research, Pedagogics and http://www.unesco.org/cpp/uk/news/peer.htm

Home News and Events Projects Links ... UNESCO Prizes U NESCO P EER Regional Programme of Education for Emergencies, Communication and Culture of Peace The Following information is reprinted from the UNESCO PEER Newsletter: January - June 1999 C ulture of P eace N etwork UNESCO PEER has launched an initiative for the constitution of a Regional Culture of Peace Network (CPN) in the Great Lakes Region and the Horn of Africa. The underlying principle is that modalities and mechanisms of implementation of a culture of peace or conflict resolution are to be reinforced at three levels: decision-makers, intellectuals, grassroots organizations and communities. CPN's purpose is threefold: To develop a common understanding and vision for the culture of peace networks in the Horn of Africa and the Great Lakes Region. To promote mutually empowering relationships and strategies for action. To provide an information databank, act as an information clearing house for the network and to develop a directory and website. The first CPN meeting took place in Nairobi on 12 April 1999 and comprised 20 local NGOs involved in various activities in Kenya ranging from conflict resolution to peace education, the promotion of inter-religious dialogue and gender issues.

104. Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ): Sudan In Crisis: The Failure Of Democracy. - Revie Full text of the article, sudan in Crisis The Failure of Democracy. Secondly, the divergence in the choice of regional alliances further divided http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2501/is_3_22/ai_66938027

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ) Summer 2000 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Books / Reviews Sudan in Crisis: The Failure of Democracy (Book) / Reviews Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Sudan in Crisis: The Failure of Democracy. - Review - book review Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ) Summer, 2000 by Michael Humphrey Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. G. Norman Anderson, Sudan in Crisis: The Failure of Democracy. University Press of Florida, 1999. 272 pages. Hardcover $49.95. The opening sentence of this book sets the stage for the analysis that follows: "On being appointed American ambassador to Sudan in 1986, I was delighted to be going to a newly democratic country, with its great hopes and promise for the future" (p. ix). This book is written by Ambassador G. Norman Anderson as a diplomatic account of the failure of the Sadiq al-Mahdi premiership to live up to US expectations of revived democracy in Sudan. It focuses on the period from May 1986 to June 1989 after which Umar al-Bashir mounted a coup, which deposed Sadiq al-Mahdi's government. This was a very eventful period in Sudanese politics. There were numerous attempts to bring the long running civil war to an end, the government had to accept international humanitarian assistance to relieve a severe famine in the country (Operation Lifeline Sudan), the National Islamic Front (NIF) under the leadership of Hasan al-Turabi emerged as an influential political force, and Sudan replaced its traditional regional political alignment with Egypt and Saudi Arabia and developed alliances with Libya and Iran.

105. Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ): Solving The Crisis Of Sudan: The Right Of Self-Det Full text of the article, Solving The Crisis Of sudan The Right Of and justpeace in sudan seems to have finally founded a national, regional, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2501/is_2_23/ai_77384490/pg_4

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ) Spring 2001 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Torture / Sudan Human beings / Crimes against Sudan / Politics and government National Islamic Front (Sudan) / Social policy Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Solving The Crisis Of Sudan: The Right Of Self-Determination Versus State Torture Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ) Spring, 2001 by Mahgoub El-Tigani Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Continued from page 3. The SCP may have to work to redress these shortcomings. Previous suggestions by this writer (Mahmoud, 1998) indicated that SCP may wish to seek ways to amalgamate with SPLM as one strong all-Sudanese secular entity. If this happens, it will help Sudan to strengthen international human rights norms in a principled secular manner versus turns and ups and downs of the other Northerners, ruling or non-ruling. Equally important, if Beja, USAP, and National Party would join a united SPLA/SCP party, the chances for a strong secular and peaceful Sudan would be even greater than ever before.

106. United Nations - OCHA IRIN Web Special Sudan - The Road To Peace In the whole history of OLS, we have never had unfettered access, Ronald OLS, the umbrella operation for UN agencies and NGOs working in sudan, http://www.irinnews.org/webspecials/sudan/default.asp

Your browser does not support script Monday 26 September 2005 Search IRIN Webspecial on the Sudan Peace Process S udan: Peace talks, humanitarian action Recent progress in peace talks has helped open aid routes to vulnerable Sudanese communities Photo credit : UNICEF While various attempts have been made in the past to bring an end to the civil war in Sudan, ongoing negotiations being held in Kenya under the auspices of the regional Inter-Governmental Authority on Development (IGAD), have been viewed by many as offering the best chance of bringing peace to Africa's largest country since the current phase of conflict began in 1983. With real progress in peace talks offering hope of an end to almost 20 years of war, aid agencies are beginning to see improvements in their operating environment on the ground, and many are looking forward to helping the war-torn Sudanese people to finally prosper in a peaceful Sudan. In this webspecial, IRIN reviews the progress made towards peace in recent months and how this has already had a positive impact on the humanitarian situation on the ground in Sudan. It also attempts to anticipate the obstacles which peace negotiators and humanitarian actors will face in the future, and how they might be overcome. Breakthroughs made in peace and aid A framework peace deal signed in July 2002 - the Machakos Protocol - surprised many Sudan watchers, who had become all too used to the depressing cycle of conflict in Sudan, and further steps towards peace were made during a second round of negotiations, held from September to October 2002.

107. African Islamic History I am not Interested in African Islamic history. I just want the facts. Bivar, ADH The Wathiqat ahl alsudan A manifesto of the Fulani jihad. http://www.h-net.org/~africa/threads/islamthread.html

African Islamic History RANDYP@cc1.uca.edu I'm curious to find out how much interest there is out there in teaching about African Islamic History. I'm considering writing a short (200-300 pp.), inexpensive historical introduction for general readers and for classroom use, probably with Westview Press. I'd appreciate knowing what thoughts anyone might have regarding such a text i.e. on Africa generally, rather than a strictly regional (say, West African or East African) approach. Also, for those who care to respond, how do you treat the subject? Do you teach an entire course on it, or is it simply a (major?) component of another course you teach? If a book like this were to be made available to you, what kind of an approach would you prefer? Regional? Chronological? Thematic? Me? I'm doing a lot of swatting up on the subject yet. bbranch@ncat.edu I am not Interested in African Islamic History. I just want the facts. History from any religous perspective always seems biased to me. I would prefer a linguistic analysis and correlation of Traditional African History and its impact on all religions of the world. No one religion has a monoply on THE CREATOR THE UNIVERSE. Murder is murder, and all religions have at some point in time became more political than spiritual. Date sent: Sun, 23 Apr 1995 From: Bob LaRue, Fairview Hign School, Boulder, CO

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