Global Conflict TrendsThe three main stimuli behind modern global conflicts include: territory, resources, politics, ideology, culture and religion. The majority of conflicts, modern and historical, are a combination of two or more of these problems which are usually compounded by other problems arising from issues related to demographics, resource depletion, technology, misunderstandings, to communication problems, nationalism and even climate change. A recent UNEP report examined conflict statistics and found that natural resources played a role in at least 40% of all intrastate conflicts. And, perhaps most remarkably, land issues have played a significant role in 27 of the 30 intra-state conflicts that have taken place in Africa since 1990 (United Nations). Although conflict is as old as the human race, its nature has changed dramatically over the past 60 years. Modern conflicts seem to arise most often between governments and armed oppositions within their own borders, as opposed to historical conflicts between nations. And, instead of soldiers, the victims of conflicts are now more than 80% civilians rather than soldiers (of nations). Fortunately, conflicts can be resolved when the right method of conflict resolution is implemented, whether through simple diplomacy, peacekeeping, technology, or traditional methods. resolution techniques (AASCU). Territorial and land conflicts Land has many characteristics that make it a valuable target for aggressors. For example, land is a valuable asset and can be seen as a source of food security and cash income. But land is much more than just an asset. It can be something much more important: a source of identity. The history, culture and ancestry of the communities are secured in the middle of the paper. ......the city likely to commit major terrorist acts in China is in doubt. ETIM is designated as a terrorist group by the United States. Executive Order 13224, which blocks financial transactions with groups linked to terrorism as well as the U.S. Terrorist Exclusion List, is designed to prevent people linked to terrorist groups from entering the United States. However, ETIM is not on the State Department's list of foreign terrorist organizations. The most likely reason ETIM is not listed as a foreign terrorist organization is: "China does not always distinguish between legitimate political dissent and calling for violence to overthrow." the government, and it used the fight against terrorism as a pretext to repress the Uyghurs. The Chinese government characterizes the discontent of the Uyghurs, their peaceful political activism and certain forms of religious observance as terrorist activities” (China).).