The conflict between the Israelites and the Palestinians is over the dominance of their religious home land. The 6 days war resulted in the Israelite control of the land to double, leaving the Palestinians with no where to go. The two countries decide to have peace and make borders, but one is always seeking to dominate the other. From this I learned that the two nations attempted at peace, but over time the conflict sustains. The countries are both looking to Barack Obama and the United States to find a solution. I choose this to learn about the conflict between Israel and Palestine because I had always heard about it, but had never taken the time learn about it. i chose this resource because I feel like I learn best through videos. I think the two nations need to make a firm decision and any rebellion against it would result in outside consequences. They attempt to make peace, but do not stick to it. Both countries could benefit in consistency.
"Palestinian-Israeli Conflict in :90." ABC News. ABC News Network, May 2011. Web. 04 Oct. 2012. <http://abcnews.go.com/International/video/palestinian-israeli-conflict-90-13651198>.
The article I found was entitled Nigeria Christian and Muslim Conflict. It addresses the diverse religious groups that are all compacted into the area of Nigeria to Cameroon and the conflicts that resulted from their opposing beliefs. The root of their conflict and strife is primarily from the disagreement of political and religious authority and most importantly, the relationships with the Christian community. Some Muslims believe that the relationship should be embraced and strengthed while others disagree and feel marginalized and therefore are hostile to Christian settlers. The conflict between these opposing forces and religious sects heightened between February and May of 2000 in Kaduna as physical actions were taken. Thousand of lives were lost in various clashes and riots and more than 30,000 Christians were displaced form their homes.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/war/nigeria-1.htm