Nelson Berry, CNN NewsChina, Afghanistan, France, and Sweden moved to find a resolution around the Omar al-Bashir debate, which has been heating up within the country of Sudan over the last several days. Their resolution includes increased occupation of AU peacekeepers in Sudan, authorization for Swiss, Chinese, and French forces to operate in Sudan, and increasing Sudan's trade market throughout the world. All concepts that help support a stable country. However, the suspension of Omar al-Bashir's warrants is the alarming aspect of this resolution; one that clearly The United States of America, Japan, and The United Kingdom, do not like.

The concept that enabling a dictator to remain in society would not help but harm Sudan more, was brought up, but was dismissed by the delegate for France yesterday, suggesting that the resolution is a compromise with Sudan's wants. However, France's behaviour within today's discussions alarmed much of the Security Council. In a statement made by the delegate today, he suggested that "..we all get hammered!".
This statement suggests that France does not take Sudan's affairs and the affairs of the Security Council seriously, and is trying to find a resolution to the killing of thousands of people, a trivial matter.
No comments:
Post a Comment