Military History of Sudan - Battles Involving Sudan, Mahdist War, Massacres in Sudan, Peace Treaties of Sudan, Rebel Groups in Sudan (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 65. Chapters: Battles involving Sudan, Mahdist War, Massacres in Sudan, Peace treaties of Sudan, Rebel groups in Sudan, Terrorism in Sudan, Wars involving Sudan, East African Campaign, Lord's Resistance Army insurgency, Second Sudanese Civil War, 2008 invasion of Anjouan, History of Mahdist Sudan, Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement, Siege of Khartoum, Libyan-Sudanese conflict, 2008 attack on Omdurman and Khartoum, Tripoli Agreement, Battle of Omdurman, Janjaweed, Sudan Defence Force, 2000 Jarafa mosque massacre, Nile Expedition, First Sudanese Civil War, Battle of Ginnis, Justice and Equality Movement, Eastern Front, Battle of Gallabat, Rolf Steiner, Comprehensive Peace Agreement, Attack on the Saudi embassy in Khartoum, Sudan Liberation Movement/Army, Battle of El Obeid, River Column, South Sudan Liberation Movement, Alliance of Revolutionary Forces of West Sudan, Anyanya, National Movement for Reform and Development, Rashaida Free Lions, Liberation and Justice Movement, George Athor, Battle of Gute Dili, Battle of Malakal, Battle of Kassala, Addis Ababa Agreement, Ansar al-Tawhid. Excerpt: The East African Campaign was a series of battles fought in East Africa during World War II by the British Empire, the British Commonwealth of Nations and several allies against the forces of Italy from June 1940 to November 1941. Under the leadership of the British Middle East Command, British allied forces involved consisted not only of regular British troops, but also many recruits from British Commonwealth nations (Sudan, British Somaliland, British East Africa, the Indian Empire, South Africa, Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, British West Africa, as well as the British Mandate of Palestine). In addition to the British and Commonwealth forces, there were Ethiopian irregular forces, Free French forces, and Free Belgian...