You actually have to include the statements
Answer:
is a simple question just to be United in one love and agree in one mind without any objection
Explanation:
I’ll be honest, sometimes I get into arguments with progressive friends about what the current political movement requires. There are well-meaning folks passionate about social justice, who think things have gotten so bad, the lines have been so starkly drawn, that we have to fight fire with fire, we have to do the same things to the Republicans that they do to us, adopt their tactics, say whatever works, make up stuff about the other side. I don’t agree with that. It’s not because I’m soft. It’s not because I’m interested in promoting an empty bipartisanship. I don’t agree with it because eroding our civic institutions and our civic trust and making people angrier and yelling at each other and making people cynical about government, that always works better for those who don’t believe in the power of collective action
Answer:
The Rwanda genocide was a genocide committed on more than 800,000 Tutsis and Hutus who opposed the genocide. It ran from 7 April to 15 July 1994. Those responsible for this genocide are considered to have been mainly Hutus, led by the ultra-nationalist ruling party MRND, and Hutunist militia groups supported by leading government and military personnel.
The UN and the countries of the Western world have received harsh criticism for their actions during the genocide. The UN's presence in the country was minimal from the outset and as the violence in the country escalated and despite the UN being well aware of what was going on in the country, military personnel were sent back. The European soldiers sent there only had the task of bringing their countrymen out of the country and then retreating themselves.
