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List of Genocides, Cultural Genocides and Ethnic Cleansings under Islam: Difference between revisions
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List of Genocides, Cultural Genocides and Ethnic Cleansings under Islam (view source)
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| || [[w:Igbo people|Igbo people]] || || {{nameandflag|Nigeria}} || Hausa and Fulani tribes (both Muslim) || ||10,000 to 30,000 Igbos were killed.<ref>Akinyemi, A.B. (October 1972). "The British Press and the Nigerian Civil War". ''African Affairs''. Oxford University Press. 71 (285): 408–426. JSTOR 720847.</ref><ref>McKenna, Joseph C. (1969). "Elements of a Nigerian Peace". ''Foreign Affairs''. 47 (4): 668. JSTOR 20039407. doi:10.2307/20039407.</ref><ref>Abbott, Charles; Anthony, Douglas A. (2003). "Poison and Medicine: Ethnicity, Power, and Violence in a Nigerian City, 1966-86". ''The International Journal of African Historical Studies''. 36 (1): 133. JSTOR 3559324. doi:10.2307/3559324. </ref> | | || [[w:Igbo people|Igbo people]] || || {{nameandflag|Nigeria}} || Hausa and Fulani tribes (both Muslim) || ||10,000 to 30,000 Igbos were killed.<ref>Akinyemi, A.B. (October 1972). "The British Press and the Nigerian Civil War". ''African Affairs''. Oxford University Press. 71 (285): 408–426. JSTOR 720847.</ref><ref>McKenna, Joseph C. (1969). "Elements of a Nigerian Peace". ''Foreign Affairs''. 47 (4): 668. JSTOR 20039407. doi:10.2307/20039407.</ref> These events led to a civil war.<ref>Abbott, Charles; Anthony, Douglas A. (2003). "Poison and Medicine: Ethnicity, Power, and Violence in a Nigerian City, 1966-86". ''The International Journal of African Historical Studies''. 36 (1): 133. JSTOR 3559324. doi:10.2307/3559324. </ref> | ||
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