Sudan, Civil War and Terrorism, 1956-99 - O'Ballance, E.
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Sudan, the largest country in Africa, became independent in 1956, to find it had a foot in both the Arab Muslim and the Black African camps. Almost immediately a sixteen year civil war began, ending with autonomy for the South, which devolved into chaos. A second southern revolution broke out in 1983 when the government introduced the Sharia law, which is still in progress, the impasse halted only by an uneasy cease-fire. Central governments have been mainly military dictatorships, plagued by plots, quarrels with adjacent countries, and involvement in international terrorism.

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Produktbeschreibung
Sudan, the largest country in Africa, became independent in 1956, to find it had a foot in both the Arab Muslim and the Black African camps. Almost immediately a sixteen year civil war began, ending with autonomy for the South, which devolved into chaos. A second southern revolution broke out in 1983 when the government introduced the Sharia law, which is still in progress, the impasse halted only by an uneasy cease-fire. Central governments have been mainly military dictatorships, plagued by plots, quarrels with adjacent countries, and involvement in international terrorism.
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Autorenporträt
EDGAR O'BALLANCE served in the British and Indian armies during the Second World War, reaching the rank of Colonel. He worked as a journalist for a US Wire Agency from 1948 to 1962, and since has been a freelance journalist. He has covered over twenty wars and insurgencies and written extensively on international relations, defence and strategic problems. He is a member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, and is a former Chairman of the London-based Military Commentators' Circle.
Rezensionen
'...should be on the bookshelf of anyone who follows the sad events in this ill-fated country.' - Thomas P. Ofcansky, The Journal of Conflict Studies