Rwandan Patriotic Front

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    When reading both Gourevitch’s text about the effects of the Rwandan genocide and reading Bana’s letter where he expresses how he takes responsibility for his crimes, both readings reveal ideas of responsibility and complicity. Gourevitch explains the way poor Hutus were responsible for the killings during the genocide. However, the financiers in high power were accomplices for ordering them. Bana’s letter conveys how only he and his colleagues took full responsibility of their crime without…

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    This essay will be focusing on the battle of Gallipoli during World War 1 and how it was significant to Australia. There were five main factors that contributed to World War 1; they were Mutual Defence Alliances, Imperialism, Militarism, Nationalism and the Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand which was the immediate cause. Australians were en-route to Europe to fight the Germans. Turkey then entered the war and formed an alliance with Germany. Australian forces were immediately diverted to…

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    attacked in the capital city of Kigali by Tutsi extremist. The Chief survived however Rwanda Hutu’s were planning to execute Thomas Hobbes theory of “State of Nature”. Hutu extremist flooded the streets killing innocent Tutsi citizens, this began the Rwandan…

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    The Perils Of Indifference

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    Indifference is “not a response,” Indifference is “tempting,” Indifference is “not a beginning,” Indifference is “an end,” Indifference is “not only a sin, it is a punishment.” Famous poet, and Holocaust survivor, Elie Wiesel in his speech, “The Perils of Indifference”, argues and claims that indifference is “A strange and unnatural state in which the lines blur between light and darkness, dusk and dawn, crime and punishment, cruelty and compassion, good and evil.” Wiesel developed his claim by…

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    Within these two groups existed a patron-client relationship, designed to strengthen the bond between the population and the king. Payment was mostly in cattle. This bond could be used to bind the powerful to the nonpowerful people. This relationship although meant to protect both parties, usually benefited the individual in power. The rulers of Rwanda were Tutsi, while the subjects were the Hutu. For instance, one man might give another a cow to symbolize their bond. There were other types of…

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    behaviors to express or exchange information to express your ideas, thoughts, or feelings to someone else is to communicate, according to Merriam-Webster dictionary. In An Ordinary Man by Paul Rusesabagina, Rusesabagina shares his experiences during the Rwandan Genocide. During this event Rusesabagina was the manager of the Hotel Mille Collines. In 1994 Rwanda descended into chaos, but Rusesabagina was one of the few people that remained calm. By keeping calm, Rusesabagina was able to protect…

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    experienced. Both the Rwandans and the Jews experienced classification. Classification is defined as distinguishing people into different categories based solely on ethnicity, race, or gender. The Rwandans were…

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    There is a dramatic difference between the perspectives of an anthropologist and a politician, both of which I am struggling to balance in a class like Anthropology of Violence. Being a political science major, I understand the positions that governments take, regardless of how morally appalling they may be, however, by taking courses in anthropology, I am open to a whole new interpretation on issues facing our world, particularly violence. Having both of these perspectives is frustrating and…

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    In the view of many, Genocide is very terrible thing, but without it the world 's history would be very different. An infamous genocide occurred during World War II when the Nazi’s tried to exterminate the Jews. After the war in 1948, genocide was declared an international crime. Genocide would then be used to describe what happened in Rwanda. Genocide is found in many fictional books like Unwind. The word genocide means “the deliberate and systematic extermination of a national, racial,…

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    Congo Wars: The Congo War

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    The Congo Wars were a bloody conflict that occurred in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), with the first war occurring from late 1996 to mid 1997 and the second war occurring from late 1998 to mid 2003. The first Congo War started in late 1996, when the Tutsis began to rebel against the authoritarian rule of one of the key players of the conflict, Mobutu Sese Seko, and his supporters, the Hutu. The Tutsis quickly gained traction and when they neared the capital of the DRC from various…

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