This would be true. Biowarfare has been common as far back as people vaulting victims of sickness over walls of enemy lands, and chemical and nuclear types of warfare, while more recent, are still considered major weapons of mass destruction.
Answer:
This is the third stage of genocide.
Explanation:
After vilifying the Armenian population, portraying it as dangerous, cunning, wanting to damage the country, etc., the third stage was on. With the general public convinced that the Armenians are no good for the country and plan to damage and destory it, there was no opposition to strip them of their rights, instead, there was a big support for such actions.
In order to take away everything from the Armenians when it came to possessions and wealth, as well as destroying their businesses, and stripping them of their human rights, the government planned to weaken the Armenian population. Once the population was poor, hungry, without any institutional rights, they were going to be an easy target, both for the angry Turkish public and the Turkish military.
Answer: 2
Explanation: 3 is the scarp 4 is the foot and 1 is the surface of rupture
Answer:
The spatial distribution of populations and settlements across a country and their interconnectivity and accessibility from urban areas are important for delivering healthcare, distributing resources and economic development. However, existing spatially explicit population data across Africa are generally based on outdated, low resolution input demographic data, and provide insufficient detail to quantify rural settlement patterns and, thus, accurately measure population concentration and accessibility. Here we outline approaches to developing a new high resolution population distribution dataset for Africa and analyse rural accessibility to population centers. Contemporary population count data were combined with detailed satellite-derived settlement extents to map population distributions across Africa at a finer spatial resolution than ever before. Substantial heterogeneity in settlement patterns, population concentration and spatial accessibility to major population centres is exhibited across the continent. In Africa, 90% of the population is concentrated in less than 21% of the land surface and the average per-person travel time to settlements of more than 50,000 inhabitants is around 3.5 hours, with Central and East Africa displaying the longest average travel times. The analyses highlight large inequities in access, the isolation of many rural populations and the challenges that exist between countries and regions in providing access to services. The datasets presented are freely available as part of the AfriPop project, providing an evidence base for guiding strategic decisions.
Explanation:
