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    CHAPTER FOUR (Excessive water production in Sudanese oil fields the environmental impacts, treatment solutions and some success) 4.1 – Excessive water production treatment process and environmental impact in Sudanese oil fields: Excessive water production in Sudanese oil fields increased largely in recent years as the oil production increased and the old field matured. Approximately 1.2 million BBL/day of water are produced in GNPOC oil fields [see Figure (3): Sudan oil blocks updated

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    These various groups are united in their desire for regime change – Sudanese people, who suffer under the weight of terrorism, murder and starvation, displacement and genocide for the past 30 years have decided to revolt against their suppressors. They went out demonstrating in the streets, but the thugs of the government inundated their hands in the blood of the victims they slaughtered and murdered. Internet services are cut off and newspapers are confiscated and offices of news channels and

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    Essay on Conflict in South Sudan

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    Conflict in South Sudan While still struggling to achieve peace with Sudan since its independence in 2011, South Sudan is now rife with inner-conflict. Rebel forces led by the former Vice-President Riek Machar want to overthrow the South Sudanese government, led by President Salva Kiir. The U.S. must intervene in South Sudan, as it is an enduring interest within our National Security Strategy to maintain “An international order advanced by U.S. leadership that promotes peace, security, and opportunity

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    The women of Sudan have come a long way in their struggle not only to be heard, but also to have a positive and lasting effect on the people in Sudan. This organization was born during exile, and reflects the long struggle and what has been achieved by the women in Sudan. Since its establishment in 1998, this organization has brought women from the both the Northern and Southern part of Sudan together in order to work for the same goals. Women in Sudan have started a campaign that will work to defuse

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    villages. Amid the chaos, screams, conflagration, and gunfire, five-year-old Benson and seven-year-old Benjamin fled into the dark night. Two years later, Alepho, age seven, was forced to do the same. Between 1987 and 1989, thousands of other young Sudanese boys did likewise, joining this stream of child refugees that became known as the Lost Boys. Their journey would

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    properties of one are ascribed to the other” (143). Kusserow uses several metaphors throughout her poem to help elucidate the effects of the Second Sudanese Civil Wars on the Lost Boys. Regarding the “Lost Boys”, the name given to the groups of over 20,000 boys of the Neur and Dinka ethnic groups who were displaced and orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War, Kusserow writes, “packs of bony Lost Boys / roving like hyenas towards Ethiopia, / tongues, big as toads, swelling in their mouths” (15-17)

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    Would you be loyal enough to stay by someone’s side, no matter how difficult that became? A Long Walk to Water is focused primarily on Salva Dut’s remarkable life. He was a “lost boy” who came to America after having nothing but empty hope for decades. Throughout his odyssey, Salva displayed a number of positive traits- including bravery, determination, and loyalty. His loyalty really shined through, though. He always stood by his family, his father, and the people of southern Sudan. Salva

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    The rebellion of the Southerners was spearheaded by a political party called the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) and its armed faction, the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA). The Second Civil war ended in 2005 with the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in Nairobi. The CPA established the government of Southern Sudan for a six-year term interim period and bestowed it

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    Christian and a mix of other religions. After a long civil war, which ended in 2005, Sudan was divided and the new state of South Sudan was created in 2011; it is the UN’s newest member. This was deemed a major accomplishment; not only were the South Sudanese celebrating but the Americans and the UN were as well since it was believed that this would finally bring peace. Salva Kiir was one of the actors working hard fighting for this newly acquired independence, and once independence was achieved he became

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    Do people find their purpose through struggle? People find their purpose through the struggles they face in life. Salva from a Long Walk to Water was caught in the middle of the Sudanese was and experienced many hardships as a Refugee, later when he grew up, he helped others in Africa lessen their struggles. In the same way, Samuel, a disabled child who relied on his brothers to get him to school, wants to become someone that can help others like him to go to school and learn. Both people faced

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