Sudan Quotes

Sudan Quote of the day

As a Jew I cannot sit idle while genocidal atrocities continue to unfold in Darfur, Sudan.

The United Nations has become a largely irrelevant, if not positively destructive institution, and the just-released U.N. report on the atrocities in Darfur, Sudan, proves the point.

We're going to take out seven countries in 5 years, starting with Iraq, and then Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and, finishing off, Iran.

Electing Sudan to the UN body mandated to promote and protect human rights worldwide is like putting Jack the Ripper in charge of a women's shelter.

The first question is something immediate -- and immediately, we need humanitarian aid to be allowed into the Sudan before it becomes the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.

There is so much poverty and desperation in South Sudan, and yet each side is militarily equipped.

I don't know anywhere where the people are hungrier for education than South Sudan.

Secondly, the Government of Sudan should commit to the disarmament and control of the Janjaweed militia and ensure that the targeting of civilians ceases immediately.

Muslim delegates concerned about rights in Palestine could have brought their enthusiasm closer to home by addressing the fate of black Christians being slaughtered and enslaved in the Sudan.

Let us pray for peace in Africa, especially in the Central African Republic and in South Sudan.

Already, China has undermined U.S. foreign policy in efforts to gain access to oil resources in Iran and Sudan. We simply cannot separate the political and economic values of oil.

Watching the scenes out of New Orleans, if you turn down the sound it could be the Sudan or any Third World country. But it's not. it's the United States of America.

There's just no more compelling a story, no more compelling an issue, no more compelling a locus of human suffering than Sudan.

In 1995, sanctions led Sudan to cut its ties with terrorists and expel Osama bin Laden.

Sudan is not really a country at all, but many. A composite layers, like a genetic fingerprint of memories that were once fluid, but have since crystallized out from the crucible of possibility

When I was in south Sudan, people used to rap in my village. But the rapping was more in the mother tongue, Nuer.

If you say to people that there's less violence today than in the past, they would be stunned to hear that. But it's the truth, even though we have awful things happening in Syria or Sudan.

South Sudan is one of the most hard-put places in the world.

Having seen what I've seen in South Sudan, there's no way I can't talk about it.

South Sudan is the youngest nation on the planet.

Strikingly consistent across all of the battles in Sudan's history has been a fundamental conflict over what are and what are not seen as legitimate aspects of Sudanese identity.

At one point people in al Qaeda were actually drawing monthly paychecks when they were based in Sudan.

If war explodes in Sudan, it could have a destabilizing effect that creates more space for terrorist activity that could eventually be directed at our homeland.

Building confidence and constructive relations between Sudan and South Sudan is urgent

The United States should help strengthen nongovernmental humanitarian agencies working in Sudan so that they can handle an increased flow of aid.

Sudan, I've come to discover, is a country which, once it gets hold of you, does not let go.

The issue is complex, but like many matters in Sudan, it is not as complex as Khartoum would want the west to believe.

The IGAD-Plus's compromise peace agreement is probably pregnant with a noisy, perhaps thunderous baby.

The mentality of who is your uncle—an ethnocentric way of thinking, is one of the leading causes of South Sudan’s internal conflicts.