بيان صحفى من مجلس الأمناء للمنظمه السودانيه لمناهضه التعذيب

Quote: شرطتوا عيننا مع البريطانيين

Re: المنظمة السودانية لمناهضة التعذيب: الحساب ولد

Quote: أولا المرتبات: قد يسأل سائل لماذا أولا المرتبات؟ سأجيب الآتي: لأن التهمة التي وجهها الدكتور لمركز الخرطوم حول أموال دخلت لجيوب الموظفين

ده كلو من السيدة ليز..

Quote: وفقدان كمبيوتر

Quote: السيده مني خوجلي شكرا علي ارفاق خطابات SOAT. مرفق سؤال لمجلس امناء المنظمه في خيط آخر. مع ودي

Quote: 5- وقد تابع مجلس الأمناء في اجتماعاته المتكررة موقف لجنة التسليم والتسلم برفض مجلس أمناء الدورة السابقه تسليم وثائق ومتعلقات المنظمه وتم اخطار رئيس مجلس أمناء الدورة المنتهية الدكتور مختار فضل وهاشم محمد أحمد المدير المكلف بخطابنا المؤرخ 4 فبراير 2008 بعدم التجاوب ورفض تسليم ممتلكات المنظمة. فقرر مجلس الأمناء تكوين لجنة لجرد (London Office Inventory) محتويات مكتب لندن مكونة من عضو المنظمة الأستاذ الحسن محمد صالح والأستاذة أيزابيل رينزولي (Isobel Renzulli) منسقة البرامج بالمنظمة والأستاذة أيما كوليار (Emma Collier) مديرة مركز أرقو للأعمال (مقر المنظمة).

Quote: 9- في اجتماع مجلس الأمناء 15 فبراير 2008 تم تنوير الاعضاء بمواصلة رفض رئيس المجلس السابق والمدير المكلف السابق عملية التسليم والتسلم. وان هنالك عدد كبير من سجلات المنظمة ووثائقها مفقود. وتم ارسال خطاب آخر في 19 فبراير 2008 الى رئيس مجلس الأمناء السابق لاخطاره بتكوين لجنة جرد محتويات مكتب المنظمة بلندن وتحميله المسؤولية كاملة.

Quote: عاشت ذكرى نازك عالية مركز الخرطوم باق ...

تفتكر..
ومنابع الدخل جفت..

أم جركم ما بتآكل خريفين..


ووووويايىىىىىىىىىىي..
والله يا محمد فواتير التليفون تشرط الحنكـ..

Quote: Quote: Quote: لقد شرعنا عملياً في تنفيذ كافة التوصيات التي قدمتها المراجعة الاستراتيجية (Strategic Review). فتم تقديم طلب لتسجيل المنظمة في مطلع يوليو 2008 وهو الآن قيد التصديق الى مفوضية العون الإنساني في الخرطوم. ونقلنا مكتب المدير الى السودان، واعدنا هيكلة وتأسيس مكتب لندن ليتوافق مع موجهات الاستراتيجية، وجددنا الشراكة الاستراتيجية مع مركز الأمل بعد الاطمئنان الى سلامة وضعه في السودان وقدرته على مواصلة تنفيذ مشروعات المنظمة في السودان، وراجعنا دون تردد شكل العلاقة المختلة مع مركز الحرطوم وصححنا علاقتنا مع الجهات المانحة ونفذنا قرار الجمعية العمومية بتأسيس "جائزة نازك التذكارية" وبتنظيم احتفال سنوي بالمناسبة، وواصلنا عملنا التضامني على النطاقين الاقليمي والدولي. وفى هذا السياق يعبر مجلس الامناء عن تفهمه وتقديرة لاعتذار ناشطه حقوق الانسان ليز هودجكن عن تسلم جائزة نازك التذكاريه كما يحيى ومن خلالها منظمه العفو الدوليه فى اطار العلاقه الاستراتيجيه التى تربطها بالمنظمه السودانيه لمناهضه التعذيب فى كشف وتعريه انتهاكات حقوق الانسان فى السودان ودارفور بصفه خاصه والدور الفاعل والبارز الذى تبذله من اجل تسليم مرتكبى جرائم الحرب وانتهاكات حقوق الانسان الى محكمه الجنايات الدوليه. كما يعبر المجلس عن أسفه واستغرابه عن صدور بيان (لفت انتباة عاجل للمنظمه السودانيه لمناهضه التعذيب) لمجموعه من نشطاء وناشطات المجتمع المدنى فى السودان دون الانتباة والالتفات باليقظه والحذر فى توخى الدقه والموضوعيه والمهنيه من خلال الاستماع والاطلاع على وجهه نظر مجلس الأمناء ل((SOAT حول الخلاف القائم بينه وبين مركز الخرطوم وهذا ما تستدعيه مبادى القانون واجراءات العداله و شروط البينه ومستلزمات الشفافيه الحادبه والحريصه على حقوق الانسان والبعيدة عن مراكز الاستقطاب وعلى نفس السياق يؤكد مجلس الأمناء ان مجمل ما تم تداوله حول العلاقة بين المنظمة ومركز الخرطوم في الصحف والمنابر الاسفيرية تعبر عن وجه نظر كاتبيها ولا علاقة لها بوجه نظر المنظمة الرسمية لا من قريب ولا من بعيد. كما يؤكد مجلس الأمناء ل) (SOAT على تقديرة واشادته بالمبادرة الواعيه والحكيمه للدكتورر على سليمان بلدو الذى استضافه مجلس الامناء اثناء انعقاد اجتماعه بتاريخ 29/07/2008 لاحتواء وتسويه الخلاف بين((SOAT ومركز الخرطوم من خلال لجنه مستقله ومحايدة تعمل للمراجعه والتقييم وتوفيق الاوضاع. وقد أكد مجلس الأمناء انطلاقا من ايمانه المبدئى والراسخ للدفاع عن الحريات وانتهاكات حقوق الانسان فى السودان استعدادة للحوار والتفاكر البناء الذى يخدم المصالح العليا وبرامج ومشروعات هذة المنظمات في خيط أخر, استوقفتني الفقره اعلاه في بيان لمجلس امناء SOAT خاصة اشادة المجلس بالدور الذي تلعبه منظمة العفو الدوليه وتأكيد المجلس علي العلاقه الاستراتجيه مع منظمة العفو, وتفهم مجلس الامناء لاسباب الناشطه ليز هودجكن في اعتذارها عن قبول جائزة نازك محجوب التذكاريه.هذا موقف يحسب كموقف ايجابي لSOAT في ظل الحملة الشرسه التي قادها رئيس مجلس امناء المنظمه د. صلاح البندر ضد Amnesty. كذلك اثمن الملاحظه التاليه والتي وردت في نص البيان: Quote Quote: : وعلى نفس السياق يؤكد مجلس الأمناء ان مجمل ما تم تداوله حول العلاقة بين المنظمة ومركز الخرطوم في الصحف والمنابر الاسفيرية تعبر عن وجه نظر كاتبيها ولا علاقة لها بوجه نظر المنظمة الرسمية لا من قريب ولا من بعيد .

Quote: * اعادة هيكلة مكتب لندن للتركيز على الاجراءات الادارية الخاصة بعمل المنظمة، والتمويل والمدافعة والتضامن.

Quote: لا يمكن التحقيق او مساءله الدكتور نجيب نجم الدين باعتباره متعاونا مع الجهات الأمنيه فى ظل غياب المعلومات والبينات والأدله الوثائقيه والثبوتيه وان مجلس الأمناء يعتبر الاتهام غير موفق ولا يقوم على أى اساس أومشروعيه .

Quote: فعليهم تقديم إعتذار شفيف واضح وصريح

غشيم راجي لئيم..

(عدل بواسطة A.Razek Althalib on 11-03-2008, 06:21 AM)

Quote: الرسالة التي وجهها صلاح ال بندر الى قيادة وعضوية الحزب الشيوعي رسالة شخصية وليست صادرة بأسم مجلس الأمناء ولم يذكر أبو نورة أنها صادرة من مجلس الأمناء.

Quote: البيان اعلاه لايخلتف لغة ولامضمونا عن كتابات البندر السابقة فدائما يوجد، فرد او جماعة ، مهمتهم الاساسية تعطيل البندر عن اداء مهامه!!!! نخلص من هذا البيان ، ان سوات تركت (بضم التاء) على الحميد المجيد وليس لها الا ان تجار بالشكوى ، فاعداءها كثر (الامنستى ،مركز الخرطوم،السيدة ليز،ناشطون حزبيين ومستقليين،الامانة السابقة)وحيلتها قليلة!!!!!!!

Quote: سوت نحن نفهم شنو من؟ ** ماجدة خوجلي منو البرد على استفساراتنا نيابة عن سوت انت بتدردي بصفتك الشخصية لان سوت عندها حساب في المنبر لو بندر ما عايزين ولو مجلس الامناء يردو لينا على استفسارتنايبقى تمام لان النقط دي فيها استهتار بعقولنا ويبدو ان بندر هو ناقة الملك في سوت

Quote: سوت نحن نفهم شنو من؟ ** ماجدة خوجلي

Quote: سوت نحن نفهم شنو من؟ ** ماجدة خوجلي منو البرد على استفساراتنا نيابة عن سوت انت بتدردي بصفتك الشخصية لان سوت عندها حساب في المنبر لو بندر ما عايزين ولو مجلس الامناء يردو لينا على استفسارتنايبقى تمام لان النقط دي فيها استهتار بعقولنا ويبدو ان بندر هو ناقة الملك في سوت

Quote: سوت نحن نفهم شنو من؟ ** ماجدة خوجلي منو البرد على استفساراتنا نيابة عن سوت انت بتدردي بصفتك الشخصية لان سوت عندها حساب في المنبر لو بندر ما عايزين ولو مجلس الامناء يردو لينا على استفسارتنايبقى تمام لان النقط دي فيها استهتار بعقولنا ويبدو ان بندر هو ناقة الملك في سوت

Quote: Quote: Quote: because we’d seen that they are difficulties and it seemed that also it is now more and more becoming a government controlled organization -- especially SOAT. لماذا يستمر الاستاذ صالح محمود قي توزيع الاتهامات المجانيه ضد القياده الحاليه لSOAT? صالح يعلم تماما برغم اخطاء قيادة SOAT الحاليه, والصراع المؤسف بين الجانبين في الصراع, الا انه صراع بين وطنيين سودانيين وعلي كل الحادبين علي مصلحة SOAT التدخل لمعالجة ذلك الخلاف. علي قيادة SOAT توجيه صوت لوم واضح للاستاذ صالح محمود ومطالبته علنا بالاعتذار عن تصريحاته

Quote: لماذا يستمر الاستاذ صالح محمود قي توزيع الاتهامات المجانيه ضد القياده الحاليه لSOAT? صالح يعلم تماما برغم اخطاء قيادة SOAT الحاليه, والصراع المؤسف بين الجانبين في الصراع, الا انه صراع بين وطنيين سودانيين وعلي كل الحادبين علي مصلحة SOAT التدخل لمعالجة ذلك الخلاف. علي قيادة SOAT توجيه صوت لوم واضح للاستاذ صالح محمود ومطالبته علنا بالاعتذار عن تصريحاته

Quote: Quote: /B]BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: This is Bridget Conley-Zilkic. With me today is Salih Osman Mahmoud who is a human rights lawyer from Sudan. He is based in Darfur, in Nyala the capital of southern Darfur in the Jebel Marra region. Mr. Mahmoud, thank you very much for joining me today. SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: You’re welcome. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: I’d like to start by asking you to introduce our listeners to the work that you’re doing as a human rights lawyer in Sudan. What organization do you work with? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: I have been working as a human rights lawyer long ago, even before the eruption of this current situation on individual basis because I come from the region that has been witnessing violations of human rights and international humanitarian law. I was aware of this part long ago through my work. So after the eruption of the current situation, we organized ourselves. I mean, we lawyers from the region there. There are few, very few of us and we became partners with Sudan Organization Against Torture [SOAT]. I was arrested and after my release in 2004, I went to came back again to Nyala. I and other colleagues were able to set up the Amel Center for rehabilitation of victims of violence and torture. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: You were arrested in 2004 and imprisoned for seven months. Was that because of the human rights work that you were doing? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: Absolutely. That was the reason. I was never charged with any offense, but it was only because I had been voicing out on behalf of the victims and I was actually criticizing the policy of the Sudan government towards Darfur because I do believe that the people of Darfur are entitled to enjoy equal rights with other Sudanese. We were able to set up this Amel Center with three sections. One section was the free legal aid section. The other one was the medical treatment section. And the third was the psychosocial support section to treat traumatized girls and women who had been sexually abused. Now Amel Center and SOAT recently witnessed some kind of internal difficulties. Almost all our colleagues who had been working there are no longer members of these two organizations actually, because we’d seen that they are difficulties and it seemed that also it is now more and more becoming a government controlled organization -- especially SOAT. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: How does the government exert control over a non-governmental human rights organization like Amel Center? What sorts of things were they doing? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: It is not Amel Center as such, but because Amel Center is immensely affected by the fact that SOAT, which is based in London now, has a new board of directors and executive manager who more or less are like not very much seeming to advocate the same issues of human rights we have been working on that is the issue of protections of the basic rights. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: So the government was able to change the board of directors? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: I think so many people believe that it was the government people which had already been there to change or to affect the work of SOAT. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: I want to go back to the time when you were working with them and the organization had some freedom to work on the issues that you chose to work on. How did you manage to deal with -- because the scale of the conflict in Darfur is enormous, how many people were you able to treat? What kind of problems were you seeing as people are coming to you for help? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: When we were operating as the human rights defender actually, both organizations, SOAT and Amel won huge credibility. Not only among the affected population of this particular ethnicity that had been targeted, mainly the Fur, Zaghawa, Masalit, Amel Center was in the middle, always providing all these kinds of free legal aid and medical aid, medical treatment and then psychosocial support. Through this work, Amel Center was able to secure the trust and gain the trust of all the victims in the community there. It was actually one of a kind, the first one of its kind in the area working on the area on the field of protection. Because there are hundreds of NGO’s [non-governmental organizations] that are also efficiently working with other things like humanitarian relief. But Amel Center was the only one working in the area of protections of basic rights. We achieved a tremendous result because thousands of people benefited from that center. This is why it attracted the attention of the government. Almost all members of Amel Center were arrested, sometimes intimidated, harassed, arbitrarily arrested and beaten and it was not only me. There are other colleagues and members who have been treated the same way, with arrest and so on. Nevertheless, we continued, even to expand. The number continued to expand. Right now we are actually covering the entire region of Darfur, that is the western state, southern state and northern state. Actually we will find ways how to set up the organization to continue that work even with a wider mandate to address the situation that is really to be described as one of the worst human sufferings ever on earth today. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: Does your organization now have a website or a way that listeners can stay in touch with the work you’re doing? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: There is still no website, but actually immediately when we finish all the preparations, we are going to spread this information. Definitely we will call you also to inform you about the new set up. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: Thank you. I also wanted to ask about how you became a member of Parliament? How does someone working on human rights issues criticizing a government that has extensive control over society, how do you become part of that government? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: I’m not actually a part of this government at all. In the Parliament I belong to the opposition group. I am a member of the Legislation Committee in the Parliament working on the issue of reforms in our judicial system to bring them into conformity with the international criteria and standards. I became a member of the Parliament after the conclusion of the CPA, that is the Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the government in the north and SPLM from the south. Then later on the Agreement of Cairo, that was between the government and the Democratic National Alliance, that is a coalition of northern opposition parties that was based in Cairo. Opposition groups were also invited to nominate members for the Parliament and the National Democratic Alliance had 20 members in the Parliament today. I am one of them. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: Are you able to pass legislation and to change Sudanese legal systems? Do you have much room to accomplish your goals in the Parliament? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: It is a very difficult process. The composition of this interim constitution is really very interesting to know. It is the NCP that is the National Congress Party that has the overwhelming majority inside the Parliament: 52 percent of the seats belong to the National Congress Party according to the provisions of CPA. The second caucus is the SPLM from the south, and then we are the third. But I think our presence in the Parliament is more positive than if we are not there. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: I wanted to also ask you about two events in Sudan this summer -- that took place over the spring and summer. The first was when the Darfur-based rebel group the Justice and Equality Movement made an assault on Omdurman, the twin city with Khartoum, Sudan’s capital. How did that attack affect your ability to work in the government structures in Khartoum? And have you seen any signs of retribution inside Darfur? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: This attack was a direct consequence of the situation in Darfur I think. Although on personal point of view, I have some kind of reservations about that kind of attack in Khartoum, but most of the area of concern for me as a human rights defender and a member of the Parliament was that after the attack all Darfuris in Khartoum in the capital were vulnerable. Thousands of them have been arbitrarily arrested and so many were extrajudicially killed, and so many were also subjected to torture. Very few of them have been brought to courts. Three courts special courts were set up immediately, one in Khartoum, one in Omdurman and other one in Khartoum North. It’s interesting to know that some lawyers from the north even offered to intervene and provide free legal aid to those accused who were facing capital charges. I was actually the defense counsel leading the group of the defense lawyers in front of the Omdurman court. Unfortunately, laws that were designed to be applied in these three courts were as such not to allow accused to actually benefit from the possibility of bringing any defense in front of the court. These laws which were designed actually, which were set up by the Minister of Justice, were contrary and even in contradiction with the interim constitution and constitution of laws were set up to try these people. Then the result actually was as expected. All of these people were convicted and sentenced to death. It’s good also that we applied to the Constitutional Court challenging this set up of the courts and the laws that were applied. Now the Constitutional Court decided that the penalty of death be suspended until they look at the appeal we presented in front of them. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: The final question is about an event this summer when the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court requested that an arrest warrant be issued for Sudan’s President Bashir. What is your reaction to that request? SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: It is now five years since this human suffering erupted. All the criminals are still beyond the reach of our domestic justice because the government doesn’t want to bring anybody to justice -- especially those individuals who are affiliated to the regular forces and the Janjaweed militias. It is only the International Criminal Court that has that jurisdiction. The reaction from the camps, among the survivors, is that at least there they are now convinced that there is somebody to say no to impunity There is somebody to tell the world that actually crimes that have occurred and are still occurring in Darfur are such horrible as to be called genocide today. Now the reaction from the government is that they used to always challenge the jurisdictions of the ICC on Sudan, but I think even organizing rallies now seems not to help the situation very much. I think they are also thinking of setting up new courts in Darfur again to tell the people that they are about to change the policies about this culture and atmosphere of impunity. They are also negotiating the possibility of challenging the jurisdictions of the ICC and that is going to be only in front of the court itself. I think this is to be impolitely considered as a cooperation with the court. It is early to exactly evaluate the overall situation. BRIDGET CONLEY-ZILKIC: Mr. Mahmoud, thank you very much for taking the time to speak with me today. SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: You’re welcome very much. Bye. NARRATOR: You have been listening to Voices on Genocide Prevention, from United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. To learn more about preventing genocide, join us online at www.ushmm.org/conscience. There you'll also find the Voices on Genocide Prevention weblog

Quote: [SALIH OSMAN MAHMOUD: I’m not actually a part of this government at all. In the Parliament I belong to the opposition group. I am a member of the Legislation Committee in the Parliament working on the issue of reforms in our judicial system to bring them into conformity with the international criteria and standards. I became a member of the Parliament after the conclusion of the CPA, that is the Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the government in the north and SPLM from the south. Then later on the Agreement of Cairo, that was between the government and the Democratic National Alliance, that is a coalition of northern opposition parties that was based in Cairo. Opposition groups were also invited to nominate members for the Parliament and the National Democratic Alliance had 20 members in the Parliament today. I am one of them[/U

Quote: من يجلس فى صفوف من يتنهكون حقوق الانسان

Quote: للعلم صالح محمود سافر 2004 لخضور اجتماعات لجنة حقوق الانسان والشعوب الافريقية ولم يسافر . اخر مرة سافر بدعوة من مركز حقوق الانسان جامعة برتوريا بصفته خبير في القانون الدولي . ولم يسافر كما ادعى البعض مع عثمان حميدة.

Quote: ماجدة عوض خوجلي سبق وقلت ليك انك ما كنتي محايدة وردودك الان تدل على انحياذك

Quote: ماجدة عوض خوجلي

Quote: Quote: ماجدة عوض خوجلي سبق وقلت ليك انك ما كنتي محايدة وردودك الان تدل على انحياذك