If you able
to read this article without interruption then your in the safest part of the
world.In time of reading this article someone must have died in this world in a
gun point.The person who have died in the gun point will never be a rebel,terrorist,extremist,fundamentalist
nor a soldiers but a common innocent people.
War & conflicts
are most successful business terms for most developed countries.In the
beginning of the human race war are fought for survival.When civilization
developed war converted into religious, colonize & racist but modern warfare
for wealth accomplishment.War field’s as changed from ancient period to modern
time weapons changed from swords and stone to missile and virus.Everything in
this world changed but brutality of war alone didn’t change.
Ever human
born in the earth as right to live which was described in all religion and
international law of UN.Some of rebellion are fighting for liberation because they
are surprised in there own country.They have every rights for new country to
formed within international law framework.Then still they are denied because of
pride and business logic behind it.
Then to
some rebel are strongly backed by developed countries for testing there weapon and
making strategies resource deal of the country.It’s true form blood diamond of Africa,crud
oil of gulf to minerals of Asia.It’s
hard to see a rebel r uprising in developed countries so its only on poor and middle
countries they can implement it through if government of the nation never
surrender to rebel.Then developed nation’s have unique technique of waging war against them win the land form a puppet government.
Current
Conflict’s and War:
Algerian Civil War—(1992-Present): After the Islamic Salvation
Front won national elections in 1992, the military annulled the elections and
the winning party's military wing, The Islamic Salvation Army (AIS), began a
bloody rebellion. The AIS surrendered in June 1999, but other groups continue
to fight the government
Basque Separatist Conflict—(1958-Present): The rebel group
called Basque Fatherland and Liberty guerrilla group (ETA) has waged an urban
guerrilla movement against the Spanish government. The organization's goal is
independence for the Basque region of northern Spain and south-western France.
Some operations have taken place in France, causing Paris and Madrid to
cooperate. Approximately 800 deaths are attributed to the ETA's campaign.
Burma (Myanmar) Civil War—(1948-Present): In Earth's longest
running and perhaps most complex conflict, several different ethnic groups
attempted to secede in the years following World War 2. Most of these groups
continue the struggle to this day, along with political dissidents who took up
arms after a 1988 coup. Some areas of northern Burma have been controlled by
Narco-guerrillas harvesting opium, which the government has attempted to
halt. Military operations near border
areas have brought both rebels and the Burmese government into occasional
conflict with neighbouring Thailand.
Burundi Civil War—(1994-Present): The Tutsi-dominated
government is fighting Hutu rebels. The
rebels use neighbouring Congo as a base to launch attacks, thereby giving the
Burundi government reason to involve itself in the Second Congolese War.
Colombian Civil War—(1964-Present): Marxist Guerrillas began
a Cuban-inspired insurgency in the 1960s, which continued at a fairly low level
until the 1990s, when the strength of the guerrilla groups increased due to
their de facto alliance with narcotics-producing crime cartels. Over the past
year (since 2001), the violence of the conflict has increased as the government
realized that negotiations with the guerrillas were not leading to a peaceful
solution. The United States is providing
military and logistical support to the government.
Congo: Second Congolese War (This IS a regional
war)—(1998-Present): Peace talks may soon end what has been called “Africa’s
World War.” Congolese rebels, backed by
Rwanda, Uganda and Burundi, seek the overthrow of President Kabila (the father
was assassinated and his son then became president), who is supported by rebels
from the above three countries, in addition to the armies of Angola, Zimbabwe
and Namibia. Estimates put the number of
dead in this war at over one million, mostly civilians. Also known as the “Great Lakes War.”
Kashmir Conflict (high-risk to become a regional
war)—(1991-Present): Kashmir is divided between India and Pakistan, and a
Kashmiri rebel movement is aided by Pakistan. Intermittent clashes along the
border nearly turned into full-scale war in the summer of 1999 and in late
2001.
Nepal Civil War—(Feb. 13, 1996- Present): Maoist Guerrillas
seek to overthrow the Nepal monarchy though a rural uprising. This conflict has grown in intensity in
recent months. Chinese aid to the rebels
is alleged.
Northern Ireland Conflict—(1969-Present): This is the latest
in a very long series of conflicts fought by Britain in Ireland. Northern
Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom, with a Protestant majority loyal to
London. The Irish Catholic minority has sought to break away and join the Irish
Republic in the southern part of the island. The IRA and other groups have
conducted a largely urban guerrilla campaign since 1969. Protestant
para-military groups also wage an underground war against the Catholic
population. Peace talks have been under way for some time. Over 2,500 deaths have occurred since1969.
Muslim Rebellion in
the Southern Philippines--(1969-Present): Muslim rebel groups seek
autonomy/independence from the mostly Christian Philippines. One rebel group,
the Abu Sayaf Group, is believed linked to Osama bin-Laden’s Al-Qaida. This connection, plus their tactic of
kidnapping and beheading Americans, led the United States to send Special
Forces to aid the Philippine Army.
New People’s Army Rebellion--(1969-Present): The Communist
New People’s Army (along with the rival Alex Boncayao Brigade (ABB); is
attempting to overthrow the Philippine government and install a Marxist regime.
Rwandan Civil War—(1994-Present): The current Rwandan
government is dominated by the Tutsi tribe, which overthrew the old government
dominated by the Hutu tribe. Before losing power, the Hutu rulers and their
militia massacred over half a million people. The Hutus now conduct a guerrilla
war against the Tutsi government from bases in the Congo. Rwanda used the
presence of these Hutu guerrillas to take part in both of the recent Congolese
Wars.
Sri Lankan Civil War—(1983-Present): Sri Lanka's civil war
is due to problems between the Tamil minority and the Sinhalese majority. In
the 1980's, India intervened on the government's side, but has since withdrawn
its troops. Over 1,32,000 deaths have
resulted from this war. Peace talks have
been under way for some time.
Sudanese Civil War—(1983-Present): This is a war based
largely on racial, religious and regional differences. The government is
dominated by Muslim Arabs, while the south of the country is largely black
Christian.
Bougainville War of Independence—(1989-Present): The island
of Bougainville seeks independence from Papua New Guinea.
Cabinda (Angola) Separatist War—(1984-Present): The Front
for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC) seeks to separate the
oil-rich enclave of Cabinda from Angola.
On September 19, 2002, the Angolan army began a major military offensive
against the Cabinda rebels..
Chittagong Hill Tracts War in Bangladesh- (1975?-Present):
Peace settlements have ended some fighting, but at least one rebel group
remains active.
Hmong Insurgency in Laos—(1975-Present): The Hmong ethnic
group have fought the Communist government since it took power following the
end of the Vietnam (2nd Indochina) War in 1975. Vietnam provides military aid
and troops to the Laotian government periodically.
Hindu-Muslim Sectarian Violence—(1947-Present): Since independence from Britain in 1947,
Hindus and Muslims in India have engaged in periodic outbursts of violence
against each other. The latest mob
violence in early 2002 in the state of Gujarat claimed 800 to 1,000 lives.
Naga Rebellion—(1952-Present): The Naga ethnic group sought
independence from India. A cease-fire took effect in 1997, though some Naga
groups continue to oppose the government.
Mizo Rebellion—(Feb.
28, 1966-Present): The Mizo National Front (MNF) seeks independence from India
for the Mizoram region.
Naxalite Guerrilla War—(May 25, 1967-Present): Beginning
with a peasant uprising in the town of Naxalbari, this Marxist/Maoist rebellion
sputters on in the Indian countryside. The guerrillas operate among the
impoverished peasants and fight both the government security forces and the
private paramilitary groups funded by wealthy landowners. Most fighting takes
place in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Mahrashtra, Orissa and Madhya Pradesh.
Tripura
Rebellion—(1979-Present): Tripura, in Northeast India, is embroiled in a
separatist rebellion as several rebel groups fight for independence.
Assam
Rebellion—(1980-Present): The United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) formed in
April 1979 in response to an influx of non-Assamese from Bangladesh and parts
of North East India. This movement seeks to evict those "foreigners"
and seek greater autonomy from the Indian government.
Bodo Rebellion—(Mid-1980s-Present): The National Democratic
Front of Bodoland (NDFB) is fighting for a separate state within India. They
feel that their ethnic group is persecuted by the Assamese and Bengali groups
which dominate the region.
Sulawesi Sectarian Violence—(1998-Present): Violence between
Muslims and Christians on the island of Sulawesi. Violence escalated in mid-2001, when
thousands of members of a fundamentalist Muslim militia called Laskar Jihad
arrived from the island of Java.
Iranian Mujahadeen Khalq Guerrilla War—(1979-Present): After
the Iranian Revolution in 1979 toppled the government of the Shah, the
Mujahadeen Khalq soon began a bloody guerrilla war against the new Islamic
government. The Mujahadeen are currently
based in Iraq and conduct cross-border raids into Iran, as well as conducting
urban guerrilla operations in the cities and conducting political
assassinations. Iran occasionally
launches raids against Khalq bases in Iraq.
Kurdish Rebellion in Iraq—(1991-Present): Following Iraq's
defeat in the Second Persian Gulf War (1990-1991), Iraq's Kurds rebelled,
seeking independence. This is the latest in a long series of Kurdish
uprisings. The Kurds currently enjoy
autonomy in north Iraq under the protection of the United States and the United
Kingdom.
Kurdish Rebellion in Turkey—(1984-Present): Rebel groups of
the Kurdish ethnic group seek independence from Turkey.
Namibia: Caprivi Uprising—(Aug. 2, 1999-Present): The
Caprivi Liberation Army, led by Namibian politician Mishake Muyongo, claims
that the government is neglecting their region. Guerrillas attacked Namibian
military and police on August 2 in the Caprivi area.
Niger Army Mutiny—( July 31-Aug. 9, 2002): Forces loyal to
the government of Niger put down an army mutiny that had spread to several army
garrisons across the country. The uprising is believed related to low pay for
army soldiers. News link--BBC
Nigerian Minor Conflicts—(1991-Present): Various ethnic and
religious groups in Nigeria engage in sporadic communal violence. More detail
to be added soon.
Oromo Rebellion in Ethiopia—(1973-Present): Long-running
rebellion by the Oromo Liberation Front. The OLF is currently allied to
Eritrea, the Ogaden National Liberation Front (ONLF) and with the Aideed clan
in Somalia--all of which are fighting the Ethiopian regime. See Ethiopian-Oromo Conflicts
Shiite Muslim Rebellion in Iraq--—(1991-Present): Following Iraq's defeat in the Second Persian
Gulf War (1990-1991), Iraq's Shiites, a religious minority, rebelled against
the government. Low-level guerrilla warfare continues in the southern marshes.
Somali Civil War (state of anarchy)—(1991-Present): The
Somali government ceased to exist following the 1991 overthrow of dictator
Siade Barre. Rival Somali groups fight for advantage but the net result is
anarchy. In 1992 and 1993, United
Nations forces, led by the United States, attempted to bring order to the
country and head off a famine. After
incurring casualties, the U.S. and the U.N. withdrew.
Chiapas Uprising in Mexico (“Zapatista Uprising”)—(Jan. 1,
1994- Present): Zapatista rebels, most of whom are Mexican Indians, launched a
rebellion in the Southern state of Chiapas. Though no outright fighting has
taken place since a
Cause:
- Globalization,liberation
and privation
- Colonization
- Business of
arms
- Ethnic,religious,racism
and fundamentalism
- Conflict of
ideology
- Pride of
nationalism
- Suppress of
people
- Dictatorship
- Economic factor
- Social impact
- Discrimination
and insecurity
Problem:
- Starvation
- Kidnapping of
resource
- Genocide
- Cultural damage
- Ethnic damage
- Financial problem
- Human causality
- Child soldiers
- Economic depletion
- Internal displaced
people
Statistics:

- 60million innocent people died in war and conflict zone
- At the end of 2010, between 11.2 million and 13.7 million
children were internally displaced across the world by armed conflict, generalized violence and human rights violations
- In at least 27 countries in 2010, displaced children were
unable to access education because of fees, damaged infrastructure, and other
displacement‐related factors.
- At the end of 2010, the number of people internally
displaced across the world by armed conflict, generalized violence and human
rights violations reached 27.5 million.
- 200000
child soldiers who forcible recruited to fight against the government.
- 15%of world
diamond market is made up of African blood diamond.
- 235000 died
in Iraq war alone still date 40 million died due to war and conflicts.
- Smuggling and
drugs traffic are source of rebel.
- America
most deadly country in world has across 2500 nuclear and base station from Guatemala
of Cuba to oskiwan of Japan each with 20,000 odd soldiers proving to dominate
the world.
Solution:
- UN as to be
independent organization without America intervention
- Strict law
as to imply international community
- A New
nation request as to be passed through a referendum of people of the region
- Develop peace
- Educate against
racism,religion and ideology
- Control arm
production
- Dismantle
nuclear war zone atmosphere by demolishing nuclear bomb
- Destabilize
NATO like similar organization to protect innocent people being exploited in
the name of war.
Conclusion:
This is not
an article for developed countries it’s
for developing countries to know how they exploit the birth land in the name of
war.Earth is for everyone to live drop down weapon let world unit in single
name of love.Castro and Mandela fought for their people it’s for a cause but
now no rebel have cause of truth.
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