- Many
Burundians have
migrated to
other countries as a
result of the
civil war. In 2006, the
United States accepted approximately 10,000
Burundian refugees...
- or of
Burundian descent. For
information about the
Burundian people, see
Demographics of
Burundi and
Culture of Burundi. For
specific Burundians, see List...
- from
spontaneous violence remains heavily disputed among academics and
Burundians who
lived through the events. From the mid-1960s, the
country of Burundi...
-
Constitution was
approved by
voters in a referendum—marking the
first time
Burundians had
voted since 1994. They
voted again in July
during the parliamentary...
- The
Burundian genocide may
refer to: the
Ikiza – the 1972 m****
killings of
Hutus the 1993
ethnic violence in
Burundi against Tutsis This disambiguation...
-
international fertility rate. FP
further reported that "The vast
majority of
Burundians rely on
subsistence farming, but
under the
weight of a
booming po****tion...
-
language shared by its
entire po****tion. In one estimate, 98
percent of
Burundians speak Kirundi.
Under Belgian colonial rule (1919–62),
Kirundi was taught...
-
implementation of
forced labor.
There was also
greater mobility, and many
Burundians migrated to the
Congo and
Rwanda to s**** work. The
first motor road was...
-
supplied food and
medical supplies to
Burundians during the
early stages of the Ikiza.
Following an
appeal to the
Burundian government, the
International Committee...
-
peacekeeping forces to deal with the M23 offensive, with
Burundians being the
largest contributors. The
Burundian presence in the
region was controversial, as despite...
