Come On Man ! How U.S. Efforts to Guide Sudan to Democracy Ended in War

User avatar
By Hank
30 May 2023 12:47 am in No Holds Barred Political Forum
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
User avatar
Hank
30 May 2023 12:47 am
User avatar
   
434 posts
With the current failures of this presidential administration along with the ongoing past failures of this administration. It only takes me  a few seconds to come across a failure that isn't  an ongoing thread discussion. 
Critics say the Biden administration and its partners were naïve about the intentions of two rival generals and failed to empower civilian leaders
Just weeks ago, American diplomats thought Sudan was on the verge of a breakthrough agreement that would advance its transition from military dictatorship to full-fledged democracy, delivering on the soaring promise of the country’s revolution in 2019.Sudan had become an important test case in President Biden’s core foreign policy goal of bolstering democracies worldwide, which in his view weakens corrupt leaders and allows nations to more capably stand as bulwarks against the influences of China, Russia and other autocratic powers.But on April 23, the same American diplomats who had been involved in the negotiations in Sudan suddenly found themselves shutting down the embassy and fleeing Khartoum on secret nighttime helicopter flights as the country spiraled into a potential civil war. 
User avatar
Xavier_Onassis
30 May 2023 9:50 am
User avatar
Child Groomer, Sexual Predator
4,999 posts
I do not think that the US has the power to impose democracies on Muslim nations.
I say this because they have tried this many times and have yet to be successful.
Neither side in the present Sudanese civil war is worthy of supporting. Perhaps assassinating both of the strongmen is the only solution.


How can the US "empower" civilian leaders?
Nearly every time the US has chosen to support a new leader in a Muslim county, the result has been rule by a dictatorship: Lebanon, Libya, Egypt, Afghanistan. Perhaps Kurdistan is the only exception, but I don't know much about Kurdistan, other that Kurds speak several languages and belong to several political factions.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1

Who is online

In total there are 6710 users online :: 5 registered, 14 bots, and 6691 guests
Bots: proximic, okhttp, MicroMessenger, CriteoBot, Not, YandexBot, Googlebot, Applebot, facebookexternalhit, Mediapartners-Google, ADmantX, Baiduspider, bingbot, curl/7
Updated 4 minutes ago
© 2012-2026 Liberal Forum

Search