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STARTRUTH49
Civilians are being murdered in broad daylight. A force is needed yesterday to stop the bloodshed. Why does it always take the world so long to act?
AthlonSavage
Say hello to the reality of the world we live in. It of course can be stopped, if governments clean out their lazy beaucracy and squabbles, and focus eliminating conflict and violence. Can it happen? ....well im having a Christmas drink and will toast for that.edit on 25-12-2013 by AthlonSavage because: (no reason given)
tadaman
reply to post by STARTRUTH49
Would you like for the US to send in its marines?
STARTRUTH49
Civilians are being murdered in broad daylight. A force is needed yesterday to stop the bloodshed. Why does it always take the world so long to act?
tadaman
reply to post by STARTRUTH49
The UN isnt a world government. They have no authority to "respond" in any way.
The Sudanese government or its civilians can ask for what ever help they want....the UN can be the mechanism for that exchange...though I see no reason why they have to be included in the mix. They seem to hinder any real effort for true balance on a world scene....too many petty interests being served. (thats why they will never be a real mechanism for global coordination.)
The false impression of a required formal response by anyone not from Sudan is absurd
edit on 12 25 2013 by tadaman because: (no reason given)
reply to post by STARTRUTH49
This is an eye witness account. Who are you ?! Don't try lessen the urgency of what is happening.
People are dying.
for NO reason, and all around innocent civilians blood pours into the streets, nothing to celebrate here.
LDragonFire
reply to post by STARTRUTH49
fix your own country!!!! we are broke from policing the worldedit on 25-12-2013 by LDragonFire because: (no reason given)
About 150 Marines arrived in Djibouti on Monday to be ready to quickly protect U.S. interests amid the growing South Sudan violence.
“One of the lessons learned from the tragic events in Benghazi was that we needed to be better postured, in order to respond to developing or crisis situations, if needed. These precautionary movements will allow us to do just that.”
Separately, the Wall Street Journal reported that the U.S. planned to introduce an emergency Security Council resolution Monday afternoon that would allow the deployment of up to 5,000 additional international peacekeeping troops. Those tropes would primarily come from neighboring peacekeeping missions.
The council's vote could nearly double the size of the U.N. peacekeeping force in the country, allowing for up to 12,500 military troops and 1,323
police to patrol there.
"There is no military solution to this conflict," Ban said, later adding that "in this season of peace, I urge the leaders of South Sudan to act for peace."
STARTRUTH49
LDragonFire
reply to post by STARTRUTH49
fix your own country!!!! we are broke from policing the worldedit on 25-12-2013 by LDragonFire because: (no reason given)
That is what you have to say to the world! Is that the attitude of the Americans or just you!
I am from South Africa our country does not need as much fixing as yours, as for policing the world you already do it, with or without permission. As for the information you already have that with or without permission