Answer:
Genocide still happens in Sudan, specifically in the region called Darfur.
Explanation:
Darfur is a region located in the extreme west of the Republic of Sudan, which is divided into three states, called western Darfur, southern Darfur and northern Darfur.
In February 2003, a conflict broke out in Darfur, the starting point of the offensive was the rebels fighting for the separation of their territory, they said that the government to which they were subordinate acted representing only the elite of Islamic religion, and on the other hand, the government treated the people of Darfur with carelessness, that is, they were set aside. Darfur is composed almost entirely of blacks, with economic activity linked to subsistence farming and a restricted portion of nomads that raise animals.
The Sudanese government has violently and repressively responded to the offensive of the separatist rebels, supported by the militia of the Arabs who inhabited the place and who were called janjaweed, the government hoped to wipe out rebels who were of different religions and ethnicities.
The United Nations says at least 300,000 people have died and more than 2.5 million men, women and children have been forced to leave their homes since the conflict began. Some refugees claim that prior to the attacks in which Janjaweed militias killed men and raped women, there were air raids. It is then that the United States refers to the existence of “genocide” in the region.
