Cause they dont sook as much as the aboriginals, nor do the whites either
The aboriginals are abowhiniginals....all they see themselves are is victims and the dogooders keep them right in that box not allowing to escape, that why it appease the do gooders guily
The Sudanese really come from a troubled shithole, if anyone should have intergenrational trauma it should be them for 100s and 100s of years of years of wars
Going back to the OP employing Aboriginals is become too high a risk, risk of litigation, reputation risk and risk of losing sponsors and members, if the risk becomes too high they will be overlooked
They dont have a few stolen people, they have 2 million murdered just on last 40 years alone
The whites of australia had way more kids taken from their family than the whingers did
They whinge about deaths in custody when youre less likely to die as an aboriginal but its not even questioned...such a rort the whole aboriginal industryits a welfare state of take take take and whats in it me for me bro
Since 1983, a combination of civil war and famine has taken the lives of nearly two million people in Sudan.[257] It is estimated that as many as 200,000 people had been taken into slavery during the Second Sudanese Civil War.[258]
Muslims who convert to Christianity can face the death penalty for apostasy; see Persecution of Christians in Sudan and the death sentence against Mariam Yahia Ibrahim Ishag (who actually was raised as Christian). According to a 2013 UNICEF report, 88% of women in Sudan had undergone female genital mutilation.[259] Sudan's Personal Status law on marriage has been criticised for restricting women's rights and allowing child marriage.[260][261] Evidence suggests that support for female genital mutilation remains high, especially among rural and less well educated groups, although it has been declining in recent years.[262]Homosexuality is illegal; as of July 2020 it was no longer a capital offence, with the highest punishment being life imprisonment.[263]
A report published by Human Rights Watch in 2018 revealed that Sudan has made no meaningful attempts to provide accountability for past and current violations. The report documented human rights abuses against civilians in Darfur, southern Kordofan, and Blue Nile. During 2018, the National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS) used excessive force to disperse protests and detained dozens of activists and opposition members. Moreover, the Sudanese forces blocked United Nations-African Union Hybrid Operation and other international relief and aid agencies to access to displaced people and conflict-ridden areas in Darfur.[264] Darfur
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Main articles: War in Darfur and International Criminal Court investigation in Darfur
Darfur refugee camp in Chad, 2005
A 14 August 2006 letter from the executive director of Human Rights Watch found that the Sudanese government is both incapable of protecting its own citizens in Darfur and unwilling to do so, and that its militias are guilty of crimes against humanity. The letter added that these human-rights abuses have existed since 2004.[265] Some reports attribute part of the violations to the rebels as well as the government and the Janjaweed. The U.S. State Department's human-rights report issued in March 2007 claims that "[a]ll parties to the conflagration committed serious abuses, including widespread killing of civilians, rape as a tool of war, systematic torture, robbery and recruitment of child soldiers."[266]
Over 2.8 million civilians have been displaced and the death toll is estimated at 300,000 killed.[267] Both government forces and militias allied with the government are known to attack not only civilians in Darfur, but also humanitarian workers. Sympathisers of rebel groups are arbitrarily detained, as are foreign journalists, human-rights defenders, student activists and displaced people in and around Khartoum, some of whom face torture. The rebel groups have also been accused in a report issued by the U.S. government of attacking humanitarian workers and of killing innocent civilians.[268] According to UNICEF, in 2008, there were as many as 6,000 child soldiers in Darfur.[269] Press freedom
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See also: Media in Sudan
Under the government of Omar al-Bashir (1989–2019), Sudan's media outlets were given little freedom in their reporting.[270] In 2014, Reporters Without Borders' freedom of the press rankings placed Sudan at 172th of 180 countries.[271] After al-Bashir's ousting in 2019, there was a brief period under a civilian-led transitional government where there was some press freedom.[270] However, the leaders of a 2021 coup quickly reversed these changes.[272] "The sector is deeply polarised", Reporters Without Borders stated in their 2023 summary of press freedom in the country. "Journalistic critics have been arrested, and the internet is regularly shut down in order to block the flow of information."[273] Additional crackdowns occurred after the beginning of the 2023 Sudanese civil war.[27
