Arms_Trade

Arms Trade Campaign Analysis - Arms Trade Human Rights violations can be found in many different forms, but the most obvious, to experts, activists, and common people is in the form of force. Genocide, ethnic cleansing, brutal civil wars and other armed conflicts are just a few examples of how the use of force causes severe human rights violations. In Sudan, the civil war in which close to 2 million people may have died either from the fighting or from war-related famine and disease since 1983 has been fueled by many countries that have poured weapons and other forms of military assistance into the Horn in recent years. They include, among others, China, France, Iran, Iraq, Russia, South Africa, Uganda, and the United States. Citing further examples would be redundant, and simply a waste of time since the outcome is always the same: long, violent, bitter, bloody disputes that are fueled by legal and illicit arms trade. Although arms may not be the cause of disputes worldwide, they are like adding dynomite to a fire, esculating conflicts to the point of unthinkable cruelty and destruction. The issue of Arms Trade is a difficult subject to address as a whole since there are so many aspects within the subject that contribute to the problem as a whole. In addition arms, trade, military, issues, issue, each, defense, cdi, spending, rights, public, human, campaign, specific, since, paper, being, within, watch, three, reach, questions, organization, nations, weapons, united, subject, sub-topics, soldiers, section, order, one, information, group, focus, five