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 سعودي مسجون في السودان يطالب الحكومة بدفع 2.5 مليون دولار كتعويض عن الأضرار المادية والنفسية
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Saudi in Sudanese prison says govt owes him money
FAHD Al-DHIBYANI RIYADH:
A Saudi businessman who has been in a Sudan jail for five years facing charges of not fulfilling government contracts has said that the local government’s failure to pay him led to the halt in works. Muhammad Al-Amri owes the Sudanese government $2.5 million – the cost of the works his company was hired to carry out – but says that he initially received payment checks from the government but they were then canceled without explanation, leaving him unable to pay company workers. “The case has had 31 hearings and still hasn’t been resolved,” Al-Amri said by telephone from prison. “I want compensation for physical and psychological damage. I’ve tried to have the checks from the government go through, but every effort has failed. I don’t know why I’ve been imprisoned.” Okaz/ Saudi Gazette spoke to Abdullah Al-Kurdi, Director of Saudi Affairs Abroad at the Foreign Ministry, who said that Al-Amri’s case was being followed closely and that the Saudi Embassy in Khartoum was addressing the issue. “The Saudi ambassador has personally taken up the case with the judicial authorities in Khartoum and raised it with senior Sudanese officials,” Al-Kurdi said. “We hope that it will be resolved soon.” – Okaz/Saudi Gazette _
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حيدر حسن ميرغني
سالم أحمد سالم
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست