The film's ending, in which a conference is held concerning blood diamonds, refers to an historic meeting that took place in Kimberley, South Africa in 2000. It led to development of the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, which sought to certify the origin of rough diamonds in order to curb the trade in conflict diamonds, but has since been mostly abandoned as ineffective.
Tuesday, 14 October 2014
Blood Diamond
Blood Diamond is a 2006 American-German political war thriller film co-produced and directed by Edward Zwick, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Connelly and Djimon Hounsou.[4] The title refers to blood diamonds,
which are diamonds mined in African war zones and sold to finance
conflicts, and thereby profit warlords and diamond companies across the
world.
Set during the Sierra Leone Civil War in 1996–2001, the film depicts a country torn apart by the struggle between government loyalists and insurgent forces.[5]
It also portrays many of the atrocities of that war, including the
rebels' amputation of people's hands to discourage them from voting in
upcoming elections.
The film's ending, in which a conference is held concerning blood diamonds, refers to an historic meeting that took place in Kimberley, South Africa in 2000. It led to development of the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, which sought to certify the origin of rough diamonds in order to curb the trade in conflict diamonds, but has since been mostly abandoned as ineffective.
The film received mixed but generally favorable reviews, with praise
directed mainly to the performances of DiCaprio and Hounsou; they were
nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor, respectively..This film is one of the best films i have ever watch so i invite all my audience to look for this film and watch if they haven't yet
The film's ending, in which a conference is held concerning blood diamonds, refers to an historic meeting that took place in Kimberley, South Africa in 2000. It led to development of the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, which sought to certify the origin of rough diamonds in order to curb the trade in conflict diamonds, but has since been mostly abandoned as ineffective.
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