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 حفظاً لحياء اليانكي: إطلاق سراح سامي الحاج بشرط عدم مغادة السودان !!!
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وحفظا لحياء اليانكي "الكبير" الذي لايخطئ أبدا بعد مرور اكثر من 5 سنوات من إعتقال سامي الحاج وعندما كثرت الضغوط الداخلية منها والخارجية حيال "جوانتانمو" وبعد إضراب سامي الحاج عن الطعام لليوم الـ 220
وافق اليانكي "الكبير" والفاهم علي إطلاق سراح سامي الحاج بشرط عدم مغادرته للسودان وشرط تعهد السودان بهذا الشرط بالرغم من انه تم إطلاق سراح مواطنين بريطانيين ولم يتم تعليق هذا الشرط حيال الافراج عنهم وذلك كما قال رايدر من منظمة حقوق الانسان
ولكن يبقى دائما هناك خيار وفقوس ويظل السوداني سوداني والبريطاني ما سوداني !
Al-Hajj 'nears Guantanamo release'
Al-Hajj has been separated from his family
since his arrest in Pakistan in 2001
An Al Jazeera cameraman held in the US detention centre at Guantanamo Bay may soon be released, a relative says.
Sami al-Hajj, who has been detained at the prison camp in Cuba for nearly six years without charge, could be released by the end of August, Asim al-Hajj, his brother, said on Wednesday.
Ali Sadiq, a Sudan foreign ministry spokesman, said negotiations are under way with the US to secure al-Hajj's release.
"Last month, we received a memorandum from the US administration to the effect that they are considering al-Hajj's case and will hand down a final decision this month," he said.
"Based on this memo, we confirmed to the US administration in writing that Sami al-Hajj is an average Sudanese citizen with no extreme religious affiliations, he practices the religion like all other Sudanese citizens, and that in case he is released he will under no circumstances pose any threat to US security."
Release deal
The cameraman, who has been accused by the US of having links to al-Qaeda, will only be released if Sudan's government guarantees that al-Hajj will stay in Sudan.
"If the negotiations are moving forward, it's basically because the US is now under greater pressure than ever to close Guantanamo"
Cori Crider, human rights group Reprieve
Al-Hajj was arrested in Pakistan in December 2001 on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border by Pakistani intelligence and was handed to the US military in January 2002.
He has been on hunger strike at Guantanamo for the past seven months in protest at his protracted imprisonment.
Cori Crider, from human rights group Reprieve, said on Wednesday that the organisation was hopeful that al-Hajj would be freed very soon.
"This is now the 220th day of Sami's hunger strike, so whatever negotiations are taking place, it's very important they move forward quickly," she said.
"If the negotiations are moving forward, it's basically because the US is now under greater pressure than ever to close Guantanamo."
Crider said that if rumours were true that al-Hajj's travel would be limited by the US as part of a release deal, it would be an "illegitimate" restriction.
"When the British citizens [held at Guantanamo] were released, there was no such requirement, no one was banned from travelling. There is no reason why Sami should be barred from travelling either," she said.
"How could he be prevented from leaving Sudan? His job is in Doha."
Efforts to speed the release of al-Hajj from Guantanamo recently foundered when members of a Sudanese delegation to the camp were not granted US visas.
المصدر:
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/E67BAB1D-FF13-48...91C-26DFA7E21ED0.htm
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الطاهر عثمان
عبد الله إبراهيم الطاهر
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست