Tell one or two cases of bloody conflicts between religions?

A religious conflict broke out in a village near Jos, the capital of plateau state in central Nigeria, on the morning of the 7th local time, which has caused at least 500 deaths, most of them women and children. At 3 am local time on the 7th (Beijing time 10), violent clashes broke out in Dogonahawa village, 5 kilometers south of Jos. Most villagers are Christians. Witnesses told reporters that in the early morning of the 7 th, other armed men with religious beliefs rushed to Dogonahawa village from the surrounding mountainous areas. They attacked the villagers with knives and guns. "They rushed into the village around 3 o'clock and fired guns into the air." Peter Janger, a villager, told reporters, "They shot the villagers to leave the house and then hacked them to death with machetes." Da Buba Geyang, head of a local Christian church organization in Jos, described the incident as "brutal". An official of the International Committee of the Red Cross, who did not want to be named, told reporters that similar religious conflicts occurred in two communities around the village that day. More than 500 people died. Local journalist Ye Mi Kosoko told the Associated Press that he and a local official counted the bodies of the victims. By the afternoon of the 7th local time, he had counted more than 200 bodies, most of which were women and children, and some of them were burnt. The Associated Press quoted Robin Waubo, a spokesman for the Red Cross, as saying that Nigerian troops have now entered the village and surrounding areas, and the specific casualties are still being counted. According to Jonah Janger, spokesman for plateau state Governor Gregory Yanlang, the actual death toll is over 500. Many villagers fled their villages to escape the conflict, and 600 people sought refuge in neighboring bauchi state. The president suspected of revenge ordered the army to be on high alert. A spokesman for the Red Cross, Wobo, said that the conflict may be "an incident of revenge against Christians". On June+10 this year, a large-scale religious conflict occurred in Jos and surrounding villages and towns, resulting in 326 deaths. According to the death toll of different faiths, Christians "took advantage" in this conflict. In order to prevent the conflict from escalating, Nigerian Acting President goodluck jonathan has ordered the deployment of security forces along the state border of plateau state, and the security alert level has been raised to the highest level of red. The police have arrested 93 suspects and seized a large number of weapons and ammunition, including double-barrel guns and AK-47 automatic rifles. According to the background report of Xinhua News Agency, ethnic and sectarian conflicts in Nigeria continue. Jos, the capital of plateau state in central Nigeria, has a special geographical location, located in central Nigeria, where ethnic groups, Muslims and Christians live together. In recent years, more and more Muslims have moved to plateau state from neighboring countries, which has aroused the dissatisfaction of the local Christian aborigines. On the one hand, foreign Muslim immigrants have a strong desire to obtain land, water and other living resources; On the other hand, local indigenous people want to protect their ancestral property and rights. Therefore, the people of both sides join political groups or parties representing their respective interests, and at the same time strengthen internal unity by strengthening religious identity. Since the beginning of this century, violent conflicts have continued in central Nigeria. In September 20001year, a conflict broke out between Muslims and indigenous Christians in Joshausa, killing more than 500 people. On June 5438+065438+ 10, 2008, hundreds of people were killed and thousands were injured in riots caused by the conflict of Jos Sect.