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What are some other huge, complicated challenges that we can take on and solve together?Darfur is a horrible situation still.
Darfur is a horrible situation still.
had ever heard of-- Darfur.
in the case of Darfur. If things go badly with climate Darfur may be seen as the first
people of Darfur who are paying the price um because you know why is the International Community only willing to
go into Darfur with the consent of the Sudanese government you know consent that has been withheld for a very long time it's because there is no more you
And I confused it with Darfur.
The same thing had happened in Darfur earlier.
for his coverage of the situation in Darfur and has also won the Fred Cuny Prize for the Prevention of Armed Conflict.
When I went to Nyala in Darfur in 2011, I was fortunate enough to work with a large group of African women who were cooks in the schools in the camp.
that sense the people of Darfur or of Eastern Congo or or others facing Mass atrocities are very much paying the price of this um this cheap resort to
which we can see right now in darfur uh basically drought is war that's what that's how it plays out it's it's resource wars it's chaos wars
from a UN agency for 200 stoves for Darfur.
We did substantial work against the genocide in Darfur and continue to work on peace issues in Sudan.
I had a patient who was a 13-year-old boy from Darfur.
Try and find some route through Sudan, through Darfur, through the Sahara, into Libya, up onto the coast to Benghazi
He won a second Pulitzer in 2006 for his columns on the genocide in Darfur, that are said to have single-handedly focused Americans
As bad as you think the Rwanda or the former Yugoslavia or the Holocaust or Darfur or name whatever genocide that you want.
home beat in Iraq or or in Palestine or or or or in Darfur or in Tehran or a
But we take leaders of guerrilla armies, victims groups from Darfur, leaders of the Democratic Opposition in DRC, Congo, or Burundi.
You talk about walking through, for example, camps in Darfur, where families are giving almost their whole life to help their neighbor out, when someone far away might not do that.
Heartbroken parents were facing an agonizing choice when they discovered that their children had been taken to this little-known place called Darfur.
She's been in West Africa, she's been in Darfur, and so on, places that you wouldn't go as a tourist.
And this guy was mad, Bashir was mad at the journalist because the journalist had written that Bashir was terrible and the Darfur case.
They could have aimed instead at saving Darfur, or reducing climate change, or fighting corruption.
You know this arose for me, this research arose when I was writing for my column for The New York Times about Darfur back in 2004.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “darfur” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.