دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates

دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates


01-24-2008, 09:19 AM


  » http://sudaneseonline.com/cgi-bin/sdb/2bb.cgi?seq=msg&board=220&msg=1206340130&rn=0


Post: #1
Title: دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates
Author: nadus2000
Date: 01-24-2008, 09:19 AM

أسرة برنامج (Doha Debates) والذي يقدم عبر قناة الBBC World، و تحت رعاية مؤسسة قطر عامها الجديد أستهلت عامها الجديد بحلقة مميزة حول دار فور، وتقييم الموقف العربي من القضية، وهل أعطى هذه القضية ما تستحق من اهتمام.....

This House believes Arab governments couldn't care less about Darfur.'

ويمكن مشاهدة الحلقة التي تم تسجيلها مساء الأمس بمقر Qatar Foundation، على قناة BBC World في الأوقات التالية:

Quote: The next Doha Debate will be broadcast on BBC World on Saturday 26th and Sunday 27th January 2008 at the following times:

Doha
Saturday 26th January 11.10 and repeated at 17.10 and 23.10
Sunday 27th January 04.10 and repeated at 11.10 and 23.10

GMT
Saturday 26th January 08.10 and repeated at 14.10 and 20.10
Sunday 27th January 01.10 and repeated at 08.10 and 20.10


Post: #2
Title: Re: دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates
Author: nadus2000
Date: 01-24-2008, 09:45 AM
Parent: #1

http://www.dohadebates.com/output/page1.asp

Post: #3
Title: Re: دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates
Author: أبو ساندرا
Date: 01-24-2008, 09:56 AM
Parent: #1

كويس
فقد حالت ظروف دون تلبية الدعوة التي قدمتهاRachel Quillen المسؤولة عن الاعداد

مبادرة تستحق الثناء

Post: #4
Title: Re: دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates
Author: nadus2000
Date: 01-24-2008, 10:47 AM
Parent: #3



حيث أعتقد انه ليس من حقي الحديث حول ما دار في الحلقة، تقيداً بالأعراف الاعلامية، والتي تجعل من BBC، صاحبة البث الأول حصرياً، فسأكتب عن هذا البرنامج بشكل عام، والذي يعلن بشكل صريح، عن اهتمام دولة قطر بالاعلام، وليس اي اعلام، انما الاعلام الحر المؤسس على رؤية واعية بألدور الذي يلعبه الاعلام بشكل عام، والتلفزيون بشكل خاص...

وساعود يا ابوساندرا للكتابة عن هذه الرؤية المبشرة، بقدر من التوسع.

Post: #5
Title: Re: دارفور .. على رأس أولويات Doha Debates
Author: nadus2000
Date: 01-24-2008, 10:43 PM
Parent: #4

المتحدثون:
مقدم البرنامج: تيم سبستيان
احمد ابراهيم دريج
نديم حسباني
سراج الدين حامد يوسف سفير بوزارة الخارجية السودانية
زياد الصابان رئيس قسم الشؤون الافريقية بالجامعة العربية
واليكم عرض لمادار بالحلقة، حسب ما نشرته صحيفة Penansula القطرية:

24 January 2008
DOHA - The motion that the "Arab governments could not care less about Darfur" was overwhelmingly carried at Qatar Foundation's Doha Debates yesterday.

Of the packed audience, 81 per cent voted for the motion. They felt that the Arab governments need to do much more to resolve the humanitarian crisis in Darfur. The debate was chaired by Tim Sebastian.


"The Arab role in Darfur was minimal. There is a lack of information about what is happening in Darfur.


Arabs have not yet understood the concept of unity among diversity," said Ahmed Ibrahim Diraige, former governor of Darfur who was speaking for the motion.


Diraige is currently chairman of the Sudan Federal Democratic Alliance and head of the opposition National Redemption Front Alliance group of rebels.


He was joined by Nadim Hasabani, African specialist at the International Crisis Group, who was part of the ICG group responsible for monitoring the conflict in Darfur.


Nadim alleged that the Sudanese government has imposed a media blackout in Darfur to cover up the "massive killings and brutalities" being committed by the government militia.


His claim that 200,000 people were killed in Darfur was countered by Sirajuddin Hamid Yusuf, Director of the Crisis Management Department at the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.


Zaid Al Sabban, head of the African Affairs division at the office of the secretary-general of Arab League joined Sirajuddin to oppose the motion. Both ruled out reports about mass killings in Darfur as part of the western media propaganda.


"The authenticity of such reports were never verified. Figures about the killings differ in various reports and they are highly exaggerated," said Sirajuddin.


Nadim said that it was not possible to get accurate information about the happenings in Darfur since the Sudanese government has imposed a media censorship in Darfur.


He claimed that he had documented testimonies of hundreds of Darfurians staying in refugee camps about the killings and rape carried out by the government forces.


He said the Arab media was never allowed to cover the incidents in Darfur, while reports appearing in the western media are collected by journalists, who venture into the region illegally without the knowledge or permission of the Sudanese government.


Diraige said that the Arab governments should do more to resolve the crisis than pledging donations. "They give money and keep away from the crisis" he said, when quizzed by Tim Sebastian about the $250m pledged by the Arab governments to support Darfur.


He said the Arab governments should stop giving "unfettered" support to the Sudanese government on the issue of Darfur.


Asked why the Arab government shoud support the Sudanese government, Nadim said "My dictatorship will protect your dictatorship. That is the only logic behind this."


Sirajuddin said, the American government is keen to keep the Darfur issue alive to divert attention from Iraq and the Israeli atrocities in Palestine.