In 2004, the State Department gathered more than a thousand
interviews from refugees in Chad that verified Colin Powell s U.N.
and congressional testimonies about the Darfur genocide. The survey
cost nearly a million dollars to conduct and yet it languished in
the archives as the killing continued, claiming hundreds of
thousands of murder and rape victims and restricting several
million survivors to camps. This book for the first time fully
examines that survey and its heartbreaking accounts. It documents
the Sudanese government s enlistment of Arab Janjaweed militias in
destroying black African communities. The central questions are:
Why is the United States so ambivalent to genocide? Why do so many
scholars deemphasize racial aspects of genocide? How can the
science of criminology advance understanding and protection against
genocide? This book gives a vivid firsthand account and voice to
the survivors of genocide in Darfur.
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