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Remarks by Courtney Hostetler

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2017

Courtney Hostetler
Courtney Hostetler*
Affiliation:
Sudan Divestment Task Force
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Abstract

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Type
The Politics of Sudan
Information
Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting , Volume 102 , 2008 , pp. 90 - 94
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 2008

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References

1 Julie Flint & Alex De Waal, Darfur: A Short History of A Long War (2006).

2 Branch, Adam & Mampilly, Zachariah C., Winning the War, but Losing the Peace? The Dilemma of SPLM/A Civil Administration and the Tasks Ahead, 43 J. Mod. Afr. Stud. 1, 1-20 (2005)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

3 Large, Daniel, China and the Changing Context of Development in Sudan, 50 Dev. 57-62, 58 (2007)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

4 Downs, Erica, The Fact and Fiction of Sino-African Energy Relations, 3 China Sec. 42-68, 48 (2007)Google Scholar.

5 Government of Sudan Ministry of Finance, Table No. 9: Export by Commodities (2007), obtainable from http://www.cbos.gov.sd/english/econe.htm.

6 Jeffrey Gettleman, War in Sudan? Not Where the Oil Flows, N.Y. Times, Oct. 24, 2006.

7 Peter Goodman, China and Sudan: Partners in Oil—and Warfare?, The Wash. Post, Dec. 27, 2004.

8 Christian Aid Society (Uk), The Scorched Earth: Oil and War in Sudan (2001), obtainable from http://www.reliefweb.int/library/documents/2001/chr_aid-sudl4marl.pdf.

9 Supra note 4, at 45.

10 Id. Erica Downs challenges the notion that the policies of Chinese state-owned firms are dictated by the government. Evidence of China’s state policy in Sudan suggests that this can be taken a step further. Indeed, this traditional notion of state and state-owned firm relations has been inverted, with state policy now being influenced by corporations and their assets.