PresentationAfter 2003, the Darfur region, in western Sudan, was the site of disgusting violence, overreach and disengagement; what the United States called a “genocide.” Despite what is now the world's largest easing operation, efforts to calm the conflict and help some five million people escape the growing misery of inadequacy have yielded only few valuable results. The perplexity is endless, as far as one can tell. For years, the Sudanese region of Darfur has been the scene of a terrible clash which has caused the death of numerous people and the uprooting of more than two million of its tenants. . The United Nations described it as "the world's most serious humanitarian emergency" and the United States government called it a "genocide." This cruelty is often contrasted with the 1994 genocide that occurred in Rwanda. Regardless, a significant portion of the media tends to draw on common examples of sensationalizing the story instead of giving an acceptable dissection of the frequency or primary reason. for savagery. The Darfur catastrophe has often been reduced to images of desperate displaced people living in impoverished conditions, with stories of “Bedouins” murdering “black African Muslims”. Furthermore, much of the situation tends to support the old (and simple) generalizations that Africa is a territory remarkably troubled by common wars and instability. (Ahmed 2009) WHAT IS CONFLICT? Conflict can be seen as a manifestation of friction, difference or disunity emerging within a gathering when the beliefs or movements of one or more parts of the gathering are either opposed to or impermissible to one or the other. other. .... middle of paper ......period from March to October of the same year due to famine and disease among 70,000; These figures were censored because they only considered brief times and also excluded deaths from the savagery itself. (Russel, February 16, 2005). A subsequent British parliamentary report estimated that more than 300,000 people had died, and others have estimated far more than the figures given. In March 2005, UN emergency relief coordinator Jan Egeland estimated that more than 10,000 were biting the dust each. month passing by dismissing deaths due to ethnic violence in the region. Around 2.7 million people were uprooted from their homes, generally seeking refuge in camps in the actual towns of Darfur. (Gmanews.tv. March 24, 2010). Two hundred thousand people had fled to neighboring Chad. Vicious death reports o