South Sudan: The Conundrum of a Long-running Social Conflict | Chapter 2 | Insights into Economics and Management Vol. 12

 The crisis in South Sudan began in December 2013 as a result of political discontent between President Salva Kiir and his then-vice president, Riek Machar. The civil war in South Sudan dates back to 1955, when Sudan was engulfed in a deadly civil war that culminated in the country's independence from the Anglo-Egyptian administrations in 1956. When South Sudan gained independence from Sudan in 2011 after a referendum in which more than 98 percent of the population voted in favour of separation, the country became a case study for possible African secessions. The joy of freedom, however, faded swiftly, and was quickly replaced by brutal warfare. As a result, the study looked at the key reasons of the conflict and came to the conclusion that political discontent stemming from elite power struggles drove the violence. Furthermore, the report claims that blaming race as the root of the conflict is both deceptive and misguided. Instead of being the spark for violence, the current crisis in South Sudan has reignited ethnic identities and ideologies to unprecedented levels. The unreasonable ambition for political power and control among the country's upper echelons has sparked a fresh surge of ethnic resentment in South Sudan. Although ethnicity is not considered to be the primary cause of the conflict, the study concludes that any viable solution to the conflict must provide incentives for fair ethnic and inter-ethnic representation and coalitions, given that the current situation has invigorated ethnic identities and sentiments in the country.

Author (S) Details

Timothy T. Kulang
Kampala International University, Kampala, Box 20000, Ggaba Road, Kansanga Kampala, Uganda.

Chidiebere C. Ogbonna
Department of Development, Peace and Conflict, Kampala International University, P.O.Box 20000, Kampala, Ugnada.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/IEAM-V12/article/view/2068

Monarchy of Concordia: Business Models and Noise Behavior Legislation | Book Publisher International

 The Monarchy of Concordia is a multinational society whose goal is to keep the planet in peace and harmony by limiting human noisy behaviour. With guiding principles of energy perspectives in a community, the Monarchy of Concordia has a motto of "Controlling Human Noise Behavior." Noise is described as an unpleasant sensation caused by the intensity of a wave. It is a form of environmental stressor and a sense of a pollution. The propagation of noise caused by the transmission of energy source waves (i.e. physical agents) such as the sun, light, sound, heat, electricity, fluid, and fire is the undesirable intensity of a wave. Identification of a source and a sink of noise, i.e. a person creating noise and a person affected by such noise, is used to assess human noise behaviour. Harmonization of trade regulations and laws among countries is required for full globalisation. A worldwide government would be required for such harmonisation. By establishing sovereign political power of monarchy of Concordia, a globalised society for ensuring peace and harmony among nations through monitoring and managing human noisy behaviour of the planet came into being, overcoming all such obstacles and national sovereignty difficulties. This monograph focuses on the socioeconomic and ergonomic implications of monitoring and managing human noise behaviour by establishing the Monarchy of Concordia's sovereign political power. In the sovereign political power of Monarchy of Concordia, this monograph is creating sustainable development business models of socio-economic elements for monitoring and controlling human noise behaviour. This monograph briefly discusses the legislative issues of human noise behaviour and climate change in the kingdom of Concordia. This monograph includes covers taxes and punishments for noise behaviour, as well as comments on various facets of limiting human noise behaviour.

Author(s) Details

Himanshu Dehra
Monarchy of Concordia, # 596, Sector 16-A, Faridabad 121002 (Haryana) India.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/MCBMNBL/article/view/1891