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 مقتل 70 الف من مواطني دارفور
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مقتل 70 الف من مواطني دارفور
ذكرت هيئة الاذاعة البريطانية ال BBC إن منظمة الصحة العالمية اصدرت تقريرا يفيد بان هناك سبيعن الف مواطن من دارفور قتلوا منذ شهر مارس الماضي حتى هذه اللحظة نتيجة لسؤ التغذية وذلك لان الحكومة لم تلتزم بتامين المسارات الامنة حتى يتم توصيل الاغذية والمساعدات الى اللاجئين بالله عليكم ما حرام على هذه الحكومة وأعوانها الجنجويد الذين يبيدون أهل دارفور ولمصلحة من تحصل هذه الابادة .
نحن أهالي ومواطنين دارفور نناشد العالم أجمع والدول المتحضر والمنظمات العالمية وكل السودنيين في الداخل والخارج على ممارسة أقصى درجات الضغط على هذه الحكومة الفاشية حكومة القتلة والسفاكين الساديين الذين يتلذذون بعذابات الاخرين الابرياء حتى يكفوا عن قتل أهلنا في دارفور.
والجدير بالذكر ان الاتحاد الافريقي قال انه يبدأ في ارسال قواته الى دارفور الخاصة بحفظ السلام في دارفور فهم قوات من رواندا ونيجيرياويبلغ عددهم 4500 .
ورد هذا الخبر على لسان هيئة الاذاعة البريطانية (لندن) فمن لديه نص التقرير ارجو وضعه على البوست .
مع خالص الشكر
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Re: مقتل 70 الف من مواطني دارفور (Re: عبدالعظيم عبدالله)
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This is the WHO envoy complete statement from the BBC news no mention of any other report. SIA
Darfur death toll 'reaches 70,000'
More than a million people have fled their homes
About 70,000 displaced people are thought to have died in Sudan's Darfur region since March, mainly from disease and malnutrition, a UN official says.
David Nabarro, head of the World Health Organisation's health crisis group, said up to 10,000 people were still dying in refugee camps each month.
He said the mortality rate would not fall unless more urgent aid was sent.
The African Union has announced it will begin deploying armed peacekeeping troops to Darfur this weekend.
The union's chairman, President Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria, said a Rwandan battalion would arrive on Sunday, to be followed by Nigerian troops. The plan was to have the 4,500-strong force on the ground by the end of November, a spokesman for Mr Obasanjo said.
Words and deeds
The overall death toll was put by the WHO at 50,000 last month.
Mr Nabarro said aid agencies had so far received only half of the $300m needed to cope with the crisis.
"We are running on a threadbare, hand-to-mouth existence, and if the plight of these people in Darfur is as important to the international community as it seems to be, then we would have expected more long-term support," Mr Nabarro said. He urged the international community to provide money rather than simply show concern over the plight of some 1.4m people in Darfur.
"It's amazing that we still can't seem to get the money that is required," he said.
Mr Nabarro added that media coverage and the speeches of politicians suggested the crisis was important to the international community, but this concern had not been converted into resources and the price was being paid in death.
The estimate only covered the period since March, when aid agencies were given access to the region.
Last month, Mr Nabarro said that only about 15% of deaths were due to attacks and violence, while the rest were caused by the poor sanitation and diseases.
A succession of high level visitors have been to Sudan recently, including US Secretary of State Colin Powell and British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
But the most significant international response to the crisis has come from the AU which has supplied a 300-strong ceasefire monitoring mission, the BBC's Mark Doyle reports.
However, members of that mission admit that it is too small and inadequately supplied, our correspondent says.
Troops deployment
On Friday, Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo said 4,500 troops from the AU were expected to be deployed in Darfur by the end of November.
Mr Obasanjo - who is currently serving as chairman of the AU - said in a statement that the AU force would be made up of five battalions.
He said one battalion from Rwanda would be deployed in Darfur by Sunday, while a Nigerian battalion will be on the ground by 30 October.
Mr Obasanjo said he expected three other countries to provide the remaining three battalions.
It was not immediately clear which other African nations would supply the troops.
The conflict between government forces and rebel groups broke out last year.
The US has accused the government in Khartoum of failing to prevent atrocities against civilians by the pro-government Janjaweed Arab militia.
Sudan denies the allegations.
DARFUR CONFLICT
More than 1m displaced
Up to 70,000 killed
More at risk from disease, starvation and lack of aid
Arab militias accused of ethnic cleansing
Sudan blames rebels for starting conflict
What is genocide?
Q&A: Has security improved?
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Re: مقتل 70 الف من مواطني دارفور (Re: عبدالعظيم عبدالله)
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Sudan rebels say thousands more could die in Darfur
15.10.2004 7.27 pm
LONDON - Tens of thousands more civilians in Darfur may die in coming months unless security improves, rebels from ravaged western Sudan said.
"It's a matter of an ugly, genocidal war," said Sharif Harir, a senior member of the Sudanese Liberation Movement (SLM), one of Darfur's two rebel groups whose uprising last year provoked a fierce response from the government and Arab militia.
"Already 50,000 have died, and 10,000 have the potential to die every month if things don't improve," he added.
The United Nations' World Food Programme said this week it is being forced to scale back food aid in Darfur due to growing violence. Darfur residents recently told a visiting UN delegation of new attacks by Arab militiamen.
The SLM leaders -- on a visit to London to garner international support -- indicated they were pinning hopes for peace on fresh talks in Nigeria later this month rather than on a conference planned by Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi this week.
"The meeting of Libya we do not have any information about," SLM General-Secretary Minni Arcua Minnawi told reporters.
"We are going to Abuja."
The African Union-sponsored peace talks between the Sudanese government and rebels in the Nigerian capital collapsed last month but are due to reconvene on Oct 21.
Separately, Gaddafi plans to host a summit beginning on Friday with the presidents of Chad, Egypt and Nigeria to discuss a regional response to violence in Darfur, where 1.5 million fled their homes according to UN estimates.
Gaddafi has invited the Khartoum government, and the two rebel groups -- the SLM and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) -- but SLM representatives in London said the Libyan initiative was a distraction to the real negotiations.
The rebels took up arms last year accusing Khartoum of neglecting Darfur and of arming mounted Arab militias, known as Janjaweed, to loot and burn non-Arab villages.
A shaky ceasefire came in April, but violence continues.
Khartoum admits arming some militias to fight the rebels but denies any links to the Janjaweed, calling them outlaws.
The conflict in Darfur, a remote western region of Sudan the size of France and with a population of 6 million, has drawn huge international attention. Washington calls it "genocide", while the United Nations and European Union threaten sanctions.
The SLM rebels welcomed Washington's position, but rejected suggestions they were receiving any US finance or logistics.
"Bashir is our quartermaster," Harir quipped, saying all SLM arms were stolen from troops loyal to Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir. "We do not have any country to bring us the logistics," added Minnawi.
The SLM also rejected accusations of ceasefire violations as "propaganda and disinformation" by Khartoum, but admitted exercising its "right to self-defence" when soldiers attacked.
The SLM said it would willingly sign this month the so-called Abuja protocol guaranteeing security for relief workers in Darfur. It had not previously signed it due to the government's failure to agree other key clauses, Harir, the SLM's negotiator in Abuja, told the news conference.
The SLM leaders said they hoped African Union troops and monitors would eventually impose peace on Darfur, but if that failed outside intervention would be welcome as a last resort.
"Whoever comes to help us protect our civilians, to end our tragedy, to come back to normal life, we will co-operate with him," Harir said.
- REUTERS
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Re: مقتل 70 الف من مواطني دارفور (Re: abuarafa)
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الاخ: : abuarafa
كل الشكر لك ومع ذلك نرى الحكومة ترفض هذا التقرير نفترض ان العدد غير صحيح نحن لا نبحث عن الارقام بقدر ما يعنينا الانسان حتى لو كان عدد القتلى 7 فهو شيئ معيب بل نحن نبحث عن اساب الوفاة ومؤديات تلك الاسباب فكون الحكومة ترفض تامين المسارات بانتهاكهاللاتفاقيات التي تلزمها بتامين الطرق وذلك من خلال جنجويدها هو الامر الذي ننتقده نحن ولا يهمنا كم عدد القتلى فاهلنااعزاء مهما كان رقمهم لذلك نرجو من الجنجويد ترك اهلنا سالمين.
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عبدالعظيم عبدالله
abuarafa
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست