Campaigns

Genocide Doesn't Take a Summer Vacation

As the L in STAND’s SEAL campaign explains President Bush must reinforce Congress in using all economic and political tools available to encourage positive and meaningful Chinese engagement with the government in Khartoum. China, as a powerful and influential country has a significant and important relationship with Sudan. This year, China will host the 2008 Olympics, many viewing this event as their coming-out ceremony. However, China has not used their economic and social leverage to speak out about the genocide in Darfur to the UN Security Council or to the government of Sudan.

On September 21st, 2004, President George W. Bush declared that “the world is witnessing terrible suffering and horrible crimes in the Darfur region of Sudan, crimes my government has concluded are genocide.” Yet, over three years after this declaration, genocide continues in Darfur. The President has not fulfilled this promise. In his last year in office, President Bush can, and must, make ending the atrocities in Sudan a much higher priority.

The Teach Against Genocide (TAG) campaign, spearheaded by students, strives to pass and implement state-level legislation across the country that directs public schools to integrate genocide educat

As America prepares to elect our next president, the genocide in Sudan continues unabated. American citizens need to know if the next president of the United States has the moral courage to finally end the genocide in Darfur. To this end, we call on the 2008 presidential candidates to make ending genocide in Darfur and around the world a priority in their campaign and in their presidency.

What’s really behind those widespread “Stop the Genocide” and “STAND for Darfur” signs?

Enter the “Behind the Sign” contest for a chance to be published in a book planned for release in the summer of 2008! Proceeds from the book sales will benefit the humanitarian efforts in the Darfur region. This is your chance to be a published author and inspire the youth of generations to come…