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Abstract
This essay examines the history of European empire building and health work in sub-Saharan Africa, focusing on four patterns that shed light on the ethics of outside interventions: (1) the epidemiological and bodily harms caused by conquest and economic development; (2) the uneven and inadequate health infrastructures established during the colonial era, including certain iatrogenic consequences; (3) the ethical ambiguities and transgressions of colonial research and treatment campaigns; and (4) the concerted and inadvertent efforts to undermine African healing practices, which were not always commensurable with introduced medical techniques. This kind of historical analysis helps us home in on different kinds of ethical problems that have grown out of past asymmetries of power—between people, professions, states, and institutions—that shape the nature of international health systems to this day.
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The main problem was the Petrograd Soviet
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because they forbade people to obey the provisional government
C uruwuxiehvjeicicj Heidi usher
So that the enemies wouldn’t get through cause of how powerful they were
The battle of midway is considered to be the turning point due the fact it was one of the major allied victories.
