ماذ تخفي حكومة المشير الهارب البشير في جبل مرة؟؟؟
اعتقل جهاز الأمن السودانى الصحفى البريطانى / فيل كوكس ومترجمه الكاتب الدرافورى / داؤود هارى واخضعهما للتعذيب ، بحسب ما كشف الصحفى البريطانى لصحيفة القارديان البريطانية اليوم 5 أبريل .
وفيل كوكس صحفى بالقناة الرابعة داخل الى السودان من تشاد بتاريخ 8 ديسمبر 2016 مع مرافقه داؤود لاجراء تحقيق تلفزيونى حول تقرير منظمة العفو الدولية عن استخدام الحكومة السودانية لأسلحة كيميائية بجبل مرة فى الفترة ما بين يناير – اغسطس 2016 .
وروى فيل انه تمت الاستعانة بأحد العملاء المزدوجين كمرشد للايصال الى مناطق جبل مرة فسرب خبر زيارتهما للأجهزة الأمنية التى استنفرت مليشيا الدعم السريع فى المنطقة ووضعت جائزة على رأسيهما .
وأضاف بانه بعد اعتقالهما من مليشيا الدعم السريع تم نقلهما الى مكاتب جهاز الأمن بالفاشر ومن ثم الى الخرطوم واخيراً الى الزنزانة رقم (16) بالجناح السياسى بسجن كوبر .
وأكد فيل كوكس تعرضهما للاهانات والضرب والصعق بالكهرباء ولعمليات اعدام صورية .
وأكدت منظمة العفو الدولية فى بيان ان اختطاف وتعذيب الصحفيين ليس فقط اهانة خطيرة لحرية الصحافة وانما كذلك دليل على ان السلطات السودانية لديها ما تخفيه فى المنطقة .
وأضاف المدير الاقليمى لمنظمة العفو شرق افريقيا فى البيان ( ان المدى الذى ذهبت اليه الحكومة السودانية لابقاء الصحفيين خارج جبل مرة ، بما فى ذلك استخدام التعذيب ، يشير الى شئ واحد : ان لديها ما تخفيه . اذا لم يتم استخدام الاسلحة الكيميائية ، لماذا لم يسمح للصحفيين باداء عملهما ؟).
وأضاف ( هذا سبب اضافى ، اذا ما كانت الحاجة تدعو اليه اصلاً ، يؤكد ضرورة اجراء تحقيق شامل ومستقل فى هجمات الاسلحة الكيميائية التى اسفرت عن قتل ما بين 200 – 250 شخصاً).
هذا وكشف الصحفى فيل كوكس بانه ورغم الاختطاف والاعتقال والتعذيب تمكن من اخفاء بعض صور محنته التى استمرت لتسعين يوما بالسودان وعلى أساسها انتج فيلمه الوثائقى من جزئين.
حريات
Hunted in Sudan
Channel 4 News filmmakers reveal six week ordeal in Sudanese detention
In December 2016, freelance journalist Phil Cox and Darfuri author Daoud Hari were abducted while travelling in Sudan to film an investigation into human rights abuses.
Channel 4 News commissioned the two independent filmmakers, following extensive risk assessment and high risk protocols, to report on the impact of illegal migration through Sudan and investigate allegations of Sudanese government attacks on civilians in Darfur using chemical weapons.
The Sudanese government rarely issues journalist visas to the international media and restricts all access to Darfur, so the two men crossed into the country from Chad hoping to reach the remote mountain region of Jebel Marra.
While they were in Darfur, the government became aware of their presence. The team were told by rebel escorts that they were being tracked and that a six-figure bounty had been issued for their capture.
As they neared the Jebel Marra mountains, the team were kidnapped by a militia in Darfur and held hostage by guards armed with AK47s. They were chained to a tree in the desert for a week and beaten.
They were then transferred to the Sudanese Government authorities and detained in the notorious Kobar Prison, Khartoum. On the flight from El Fasher to Khartoum, men threatened to throw Cox off the plane. This was the start of weeks of mistreatment.
The two journalists were held separately and were interrogated, beaten and tortured. During Cox’s 40-day detention, he was also subjected to a mock execution.
Following concerted diplomatic intervention by the UK and US governments, Hari was released on 18 January 2017, followed by Cox’s release on 1 February 2017.
Despite having all their camera equipment confiscated by the militia in Darfur, Cox managed to smuggle out footage on a memory card.
Channel 4 News Editor Ben de Pear said: “We sent Daoud and Phil to investigate allegations of human rights abuses in Sudan, but we never thought that they themselves would fall victim to these horrific abuses.
“They were beaten, tortured and electrocuted, simply for being journalists. Their story from within the belly of the Sudanese security state is one of the most frightening we have ever broadcast on Channel 4 News.
Channel 4 News
Sudanese government forces that participated in chemical attacks in Jebel Marra, committed numerous crimes under international law and human rights violations, including unlawful killings, indiscriminate aerial bombings, forced displacement, rape and pillage.
Over the last few years many opposition activists, students and human rights defenders have been arbitrarily arrested, tortured and forcibly disappeared by agents of the National Intelligence Security Service (NISS).
Although the majority of cases of arbitrary arrests have been by NISS agents, there have been multiple reports of such arrests carried out by Military Intelligence officers.
“Hunted in Sudan,” a documentary on the journalists’ ordeal, will be broadcast on Channel 4 News on 5 and 6 April 2017 at 7pm in the UK.
Amnesty International
اعتقل جهاز الأمن السودانى الصحفى البريطانى / فيل كوكس ومترجمه الكاتب الدرافورى / داؤود هارى واخضعهما للتعذيب ، بحسب ما كشف الصحفى البريطانى لصحيفة القارديان البريطانية اليوم 5 أبريل .
وفيل كوكس صحفى بالقناة الرابعة داخل الى السودان من تشاد بتاريخ 8 ديسمبر 2016 مع مرافقه داؤود لاجراء تحقيق تلفزيونى حول تقرير منظمة العفو الدولية عن استخدام الحكومة السودانية لأسلحة كيميائية بجبل مرة فى الفترة ما بين يناير – اغسطس 2016 .
وروى فيل انه تمت الاستعانة بأحد العملاء المزدوجين كمرشد للايصال الى مناطق جبل مرة فسرب خبر زيارتهما للأجهزة الأمنية التى استنفرت مليشيا الدعم السريع فى المنطقة ووضعت جائزة على رأسيهما .
وأضاف بانه بعد اعتقالهما من مليشيا الدعم السريع تم نقلهما الى مكاتب جهاز الأمن بالفاشر ومن ثم الى الخرطوم واخيراً الى الزنزانة رقم (16) بالجناح السياسى بسجن كوبر .
وأكد فيل كوكس تعرضهما للاهانات والضرب والصعق بالكهرباء ولعمليات اعدام صورية .
وأكدت منظمة العفو الدولية فى بيان ان اختطاف وتعذيب الصحفيين ليس فقط اهانة خطيرة لحرية الصحافة وانما كذلك دليل على ان السلطات السودانية لديها ما تخفيه فى المنطقة .
وأضاف المدير الاقليمى لمنظمة العفو شرق افريقيا فى البيان ( ان المدى الذى ذهبت اليه الحكومة السودانية لابقاء الصحفيين خارج جبل مرة ، بما فى ذلك استخدام التعذيب ، يشير الى شئ واحد : ان لديها ما تخفيه . اذا لم يتم استخدام الاسلحة الكيميائية ، لماذا لم يسمح للصحفيين باداء عملهما ؟).
وأضاف ( هذا سبب اضافى ، اذا ما كانت الحاجة تدعو اليه اصلاً ، يؤكد ضرورة اجراء تحقيق شامل ومستقل فى هجمات الاسلحة الكيميائية التى اسفرت عن قتل ما بين 200 – 250 شخصاً).
هذا وكشف الصحفى فيل كوكس بانه ورغم الاختطاف والاعتقال والتعذيب تمكن من اخفاء بعض صور محنته التى استمرت لتسعين يوما بالسودان وعلى أساسها انتج فيلمه الوثائقى من جزئين.
حريات
Hunted in Sudan
Channel 4 News filmmakers reveal six week ordeal in Sudanese detention
In December 2016, freelance journalist Phil Cox and Darfuri author Daoud Hari were abducted while travelling in Sudan to film an investigation into human rights abuses.
Channel 4 News commissioned the two independent filmmakers, following extensive risk assessment and high risk protocols, to report on the impact of illegal migration through Sudan and investigate allegations of Sudanese government attacks on civilians in Darfur using chemical weapons.
The Sudanese government rarely issues journalist visas to the international media and restricts all access to Darfur, so the two men crossed into the country from Chad hoping to reach the remote mountain region of Jebel Marra.
While they were in Darfur, the government became aware of their presence. The team were told by rebel escorts that they were being tracked and that a six-figure bounty had been issued for their capture.
As they neared the Jebel Marra mountains, the team were kidnapped by a militia in Darfur and held hostage by guards armed with AK47s. They were chained to a tree in the desert for a week and beaten.
They were then transferred to the Sudanese Government authorities and detained in the notorious Kobar Prison, Khartoum. On the flight from El Fasher to Khartoum, men threatened to throw Cox off the plane. This was the start of weeks of mistreatment.
The two journalists were held separately and were interrogated, beaten and tortured. During Cox’s 40-day detention, he was also subjected to a mock execution.
Following concerted diplomatic intervention by the UK and US governments, Hari was released on 18 January 2017, followed by Cox’s release on 1 February 2017.
Despite having all their camera equipment confiscated by the militia in Darfur, Cox managed to smuggle out footage on a memory card.
Channel 4 News Editor Ben de Pear said: “We sent Daoud and Phil to investigate allegations of human rights abuses in Sudan, but we never thought that they themselves would fall victim to these horrific abuses.
“They were beaten, tortured and electrocuted, simply for being journalists. Their story from within the belly of the Sudanese security state is one of the most frightening we have ever broadcast on Channel 4 News.
Channel 4 News
Sudanese government forces that participated in chemical attacks in Jebel Marra, committed numerous crimes under international law and human rights violations, including unlawful killings, indiscriminate aerial bombings, forced displacement, rape and pillage.
Over the last few years many opposition activists, students and human rights defenders have been arbitrarily arrested, tortured and forcibly disappeared by agents of the National Intelligence Security Service (NISS).
Although the majority of cases of arbitrary arrests have been by NISS agents, there have been multiple reports of such arrests carried out by Military Intelligence officers.
“Hunted in Sudan,” a documentary on the journalists’ ordeal, will be broadcast on Channel 4 News on 5 and 6 April 2017 at 7pm in the UK.
