civil war

When civil war broke out in South Sudan in December 2013, civil servants became central to a political and economic crisis. The article explores why these civil servants did not resign despite the conflict.

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo has declared 'Never Again' as the message for the 2026 Asaba Memorial Anniversary, warning Nigeria must learn from its civil war history to prevent repetition.

Amnesty International accuses Sudan's Rapid Support Forces militia of committing ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity during its assault on El-Fasher amid the ongoing civil war with Sudan's military.

Amnesty International accuses Sudan's Rapid Support Forces militia of committing ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity during its assault on el-Fasher amid the civil war with Sudan's military.

The article highlights how the words of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln continue to unite people over 160 years after a civil war that divided the country. Their messages emphasize the dual nature of American identity as both joyful and burdensome with responsibility.

President Joseph Nyuma Boakai addressed the United Nations, stating that Liberia's transition from civil war to democracy demonstrates that justice, national ownership, and inclusive development are the foundation of lasting peace.

Hezbollah rejects the Israel-Lebanon agreement as 'null and void' and 'humiliation,' with its allies including the Houthis urging the Lebanese to 'overthrow puppet government by any means.'

Eastern Angola's highlands, particularly the Moxico provinces, remain understudied due to decades of isolation caused by the country's prolonged civil war. The region is noted for its biodiversity, culture, and historical significance, with Angola's political history contributing to its isolation.

A recent meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping and Myanmar leader Min Aung Hlaing provided political endorsement to the Myanmar junta. Analysts suggest this could embolden the regime to escalate its military approach against resistance forces in the ongoing civil war.

The article discusses the 1874 collapse of the Freedman's Bank, established for formerly enslaved people after the Civil War, and its connection to current economic disparities. Historian Justene Hill Edwards explores this topic in 'Savings and Trust,' originally broadcast on Nov. 7, 2024.

In 1865, Black ministers including Garrison Frazier met with General Sherman and Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton to express Black Americans' desire to serve in the Union military as a means of securing freedom. The article contrasts this historical commitment with current actions by Pete Hegseth, who has removed tributes to Black military heroes and blocked Black officers' promotions, framing it as an attack on the legacy of Black service. The text highlights the role of Black soldiers in shaping the Civil War's outcome and the ongoing efforts to erase their contributions.

Labour figures warn that a civil war is imminent, regardless of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's position. The article highlights concerns about an unavoidable conflict.

Sudan's under-17 women's national soccer team competed in Morocco for the first time since the 2023 civil war, participating in qualifiers for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. The inexperienced team suffered heavy defeats but represents efforts to revive women's soccer in Sudan amid ongoing conflict and cultural challenges.

ConocoPhillips is set to sign a deal with Syria to revive gas production. This agreement marks the first by a US energy major with Damascus as efforts to rebuild activity continue after years of civil war.

Hind Meddeb's film 'Sudan, Remember Us,' made during the 2019 uprising against Sudan's dictatorship, is now a beacon for the Sudanese people amid the ongoing civil war since 2023. The film is being shown in Paris at a masterclass discussing the challenges of documenting demonstrations and uprisings for future audiences.

Sudan's civil war has entered its third year, with the global community largely ignoring the ongoing humanitarian crisis and lack of progress toward peace.

The article recounts how the American Revolution faced near-collapse in 1776 when British forces outmaneuvered George Washington's troops, forcing a retreat saved by fog. It highlights the nation's enduring struggles through wars, governance failures, slavery, and social divisions, while emphasizing resilience and hope for future progress.

Lebanon is preparing for its largest amnesty in 35 years since its civil war ended in 1990, but some are protesting the move.

In 1856, Preston Brooks attacked Senator Charles Sumner with a cane after Sumner insulted Brooks’s relative in a speech. The violent act intensified sectional tensions, influenced John Brown’s rebellion, and contributed to the rise of the Republican Party. Biographies of Sumner and Brooks later reevaluated their roles in the pre-Civil War era.

Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, Myanmar's new 'president', visited India for his first official overseas trip. The article criticizes India's engagement with him, citing his role in a coup, jailing elected leaders, crushing a nationwide uprising, and escalating civil war in Myanmar.

Tajikistan approaches its 35th anniversary of independence, with Khujand's Panjshanbe Bazaar reflecting the country's blend of Soviet-era infrastructure and Islamic motifs. President Emomali Rahmon has led since 1992, following a civil war, and the region remains peaceful, reliant on remittances from Russia. A 2011 move of Lenin's statue and rising tourism highlight efforts to balance historical identity with contemporary development.

Myanmar's Min Aung Hlaing is on his first foreign tour as a leader, visiting India. The tour occurs as Myanmar's new government seeks to strengthen its regional political position amid an ongoing civil war.

Myanmar's Min Aung Hlaing is on his first foreign tour as leader, visiting India. The tour occurs as Myanmar's new government seeks to strengthen its regional political position amid an ongoing civil war.

A Welsh reporter discusses the challenges faced by Rohingya refugees and the ongoing civil war in Myanmar. The article highlights the current state of conflict and humanitarian issues in the country.

A rights group has accused the United Arab Emirates of serving as a transit point for mercenaries traveling to Sudan. The UAE has denied involvement in the civil war and stated it investigates alleged links.

The article discusses the 250th anniversary of the United States and highlights the current threat to its survival as the most significant since the Civil War. It emphasizes the critical juncture in deciding the republic's future.

The article reflects on Memorial Day by questioning whether current actions honor or undermine the sacrifices of those who died defending America. It highlights growing divisions over governance, rights, and values, and raises concerns about defending constitutional principles versus current practices that may disregard them. The piece also discusses recent legislative changes to military draft registration and the ongoing debate over America's role in conflicts like the Iran war.

Sudan's capital Khartoum remains largely abandoned a year after the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) reclaimed it, with the presidential palace in ruins and the city marked by war devastation. The civil war, now in its fourth year, has left significant destruction and loss of life.

Myanmar's military regime is expanding its ban on sanitary towels, claiming they are used for first aid by resistance fighters. Activists argue the ban constitutes gender-based violence and human rights violations, amid ongoing civil war since the 2021 military coup.

Tensions in Beirut's Karantina area are rising as residents oppose a cancelled displacement centre, reigniting sectarian fears reminiscent of the civil war era.

Sudan's civil war, which began three years ago, has caused severe damage to civilian infrastructure and driven millions into extreme poverty and suffering. The conflict is described as an erosion of the country's future, highlighting its devastating human and economic toll.

Fiber-optic drones are being deployed in Myanmar's ongoing civil war, introducing advanced surveillance and communication capabilities to the conflict. This technological shift complicates the existing military dynamics and raises concerns about escalating violence.