South African Republic

“Is it right, in the deepest moral sense, for one conscious being to eat another?” Throughout Eating Apes, Dale Peterson takes the readers through what he experienced, saw, and the issues presented with trying to protect the apes to gear us to answer that question. He was able to do this with the stories of Karl Ammann, who took the photographs presented in the book, and Joseph Melloh, a gorilla hunter from Cameroon. Prior to taking this class, my knowledge of apes going extinct went as far as

History of Central African Republic: The Central African Republic (CAR) is located in the heart of equatorial Africa. The country, with an estimated population of 4.4 million and a landmass of 622,984 sq km , is landlocked, sharing borders with Chad, Sudan, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Republic of the Congo, and Cameroon. The country, a former colony of France (formerly known as Ubangi-Shari), gained independence on August 13, 1960. Like most former colonies, CAR was subject to interference

Liberia has a multi- party system, with seventeen total parties. The government is modeled after the United States government. The legislature seems to hold the most power in the country, while the president is immune from suits, proceedings, and arrests, the president can still be impeached from the office for treason or bribery. There is a national and a local government, though the local government is appointed by the president until each county can afford to hold their own elections. The elections

these violations. In the Central African Republic, women and girls are used as sexual slaves, are being raped and beaten as a weapon of war between the Seleka and anti-balaka. Another instance of, human rights violation is that in Egypt many people are being imprisoned for supporting and or being part of the Lgbt campaign. In these two countries, human rights are being neglected and people aren’t treated and disregarded as humans. In the Central African Republic, women and girls between the ages

CHAD In ancient Chad things were very very different than chad is today. Chad's history is rich and prosperous dating back as early as the 7rd century african tribes such as the Toubous settled down and started the practice of agriculture and cultivation. The mighty Toubous then founded the Kanem region which many people of islamic origin settled.The coexistence of these two tribes were the rock hrd foundation for many empires to come.In the 17th century to the 19th century chad was extremely popular

survive, and deficiency of these can cause serious health problems. Hunger is a global problem that needs to be fixed. The majority of people who suffer from hunger are located in Africa, and a large number of these people are in the Central African Republic (World Hunger, 2016). Suffering from hunger creates malnourishment, which can do terrible things to the body. Malnourishment puts a person at risk for many diseases and can even cause death in severe cases. Wasting and stunting are two common

life altogether. Although there are many campaigns against child slavery and soldiers, not all of these children are saved from this abuse. There are an estimated 300,000 child soldiers around the world, and an estimated 6,000 in the Central African Republic alone.   Stolen Youth: Child Soldiers A child’s innocence is a precious thing, something that should not be

Not much is known about Chad. It is a poor northern African country. There is a lot of terrorists that live there. Also, a lot of terrorists groups. Their leader is a very bad person. He doesn’t believe in being equal and shuts down woman rights. History The land by Lake Chad has been homed by people since 500 b.c. as stated by (http://www.infoplease.com/country/chad.html.) Over the thousands of years a trio of rival kingdoms rose. They were called, Kanem-Bornu, Baguirmi, and Ouaddai. This trio

Genocide and war share many common causes such as desperation brought on by a declining economy. Experts on the Central African Republic believe that current events point to a possible repeat of the Rwandan genocide of 1994, in which over one million people were killed. Many think that U.N. involvement is necessary to stop the escalating violence in the Central African Republic; others believe that the dismal track record of the U.N. in similar situations makes it unlikely that they could be effective

focus of the research is on the second situation in the Central African Republic, being currently investigated by the Court, because of its practicality since it is a conflict in which sexual violence has played an essential role. The author suggests that the origin of sexual violence is of the utmost importance when deciding to investigate and prosecute these crimes. The role of patriarchal structures within the Central African Republic society determine the impact and degree of severity of sexual