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Thousand of sudanese people were forced to leave Sudan and go to Egypt and many did not survive. Under the rule of Muhammad Ali, thousands of Sudanese people were forced cultivate cotton and were heavily taxed.
Source:Mrs. Caroline's powerpoint -
In 1898, British rule and influence. British changed Sudan’s infrastructures, restored laws and helps the economy grows.
Source: Mra. Caroline's powerpoint -
At the time, Britains was working with Egypt to control Sudan. British colonization changed sudanese infrastructure, restored law and helped the economy grow.
Source: Mra. Caroline's powerpoint -
In 1955-1972, A southern rebellion, Anya Nya fought against Government Of Sudan self government.By 1969 Anya Nya controlled most of the southern Sudan. In 1971, the rebel group join the SSLM or Southern Sudan Liberation Movement.
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Inflation, riots, and poor foreign relations were part of Nimeiri regime. In 1985, Nimeri was replaced by Mohammed Taha.
Source; Mrs.Caroline's powerpoint -
There was excitement because it might mean that poverty in Sudan would be the thing in the past and it will replace by the standard living.However, the oil was discovered in South Sudan, but South Sudanese people are not the recipient.
Source: Mrs.Caroline's powerpoint
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The second Civil War was started in 1983 because of President Jaafar Nimeri introduce Sharia Law and break the promise on the Addis Ababa agreement’s provision for a referendum in Abyei.
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Thousands of innocent people were starving because of this famine.The famine caused inflation, leaving the Sudanese currency virtually worthless.
Source: Mrs.Caroline's powerpoint
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The Sudan Liberation Army (SLA) and Justice and Equality Movement (Jem) began attacking government targets in early 2003, accusing Khartoum of oppressing black Africans in favour of Arabs.
[Source:
](http:// news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3496731.stm)
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The fighting began in 2003 by the Western Sudanese region, which is Darfur between the Northern Sudan and the rebels.Janjaweed were paid by the government to fight the rebels. The Janjaweed soon began enacting policies of ethnic cleansing, forced displacement (people losing their homes), starvation, murder, torture and rape against Darfur’s civilian population.
Source: Mrs.Caroline's powerpoint
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In 2005 Omar Al-Bashir was voted to be president in Sudan. However, various groups throughout Sudan have protested the election, claiming them to be rigged and unfair.
Source: Mrs.Caroline's powerpoint
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