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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Khalid Kodi)
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كاودا الآن ..
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Sudan air force raids Kauda
KAUDA (5 Feb.) Eyewitnesses in Kauda said today and Sunday that the Sudanese air force attacked the area causing great fear and panic and wounding at least one.
A pre-school student was injured the leg at Kachu pre-school and taken to the hospital during bombings that began this morning at about 10:30. She had run out of the classroom with other children upon hearing the sound of the aircraft and was hurt outside of the school.
Seven bombs fell today but no other casualties or damages are yet reported, according to a correspondent at the scene.
An attack on Sunday affected different parts of Kauda village, sources said, but there were no confirmed casualties that day.
Sources said Sunday they heard sounds of gunshots and bombs falling inside Kauda town, forcing the citizens within the town to confine themselves in their houses or get into trenches.
“The bombing coincided with the departure of the people from the church,” one witness remarked.
They also noted that other areas about 3 to 4 kilometres from Kauda were also bombed on Sunday, as well as an area about 25 kilometres from Kauda. All the attacks were carried out on civilian areas not on the military positions.
Separately, the Catholic Radio Network reported that the air force attacked Heiban on Sunday, remarking that Heiban is “the most targeted place in Nuba Mountains.”
“An Antonov dropped several bombs in the deep south of Heiban before its sound could be heard hovering over ahead,” CRN reported.
It added that on Saturday before dawn two MiG jets flew over Heiban heading towards South Sudan.
Rashid Adam Anur, the Nuba Mountains Human Rights Team Leader in Heiban County, was quoted as saying that hunger is common in Nuba Mountains and people are going by car or on foot to Yida, in Unity State, trying to get food and security.
He said the journey is arduous and many people die on the way.
File photo: A house destroyed in a bombing 20 December 2012 on Eryi in northern Heiban Locality, killing four children and their mother. This photo has been cropped not to show the woman who was victim of the attack (Radio Tamazuj).
Update 12:20 p.m.: Four of seven bombs fell in Kauda Fowq, injuring a man in the shoulder, damaging one house and killing six goats
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Kostawi)
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نشجب وندين الآن ونشجب وندين مستقبلا.. وقد شجبنا في ما مضى.. الموت واحد لم يبدأ بكاودا ولن ينتهي بها ، فالحرب اللعينة أبالستها تحتذي أكتاف الضحايا ، توقع معهم الوثائق حتى تضمن عدم موتها مستقبلا ..
الحرب هي حرب الموارد يضخون في دواخلها الفتنة المناسبة
العرق ، الدين . وبنهما جدل مرحلي .
لك التحايا يا كودي.
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Khalid Kodi)
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العزيز معاويه،
تحياتى،
( العزيز كودى
جنوب كردفان هو جنوب الكيزان الجديد للحرابة والعنصرية خيار الاهل فى جنوب كردفان البندقية ..هذا النظام المنحــــط لايفهم الا لغة البندقية.. الاجلال والانحناء للواطين الجمرة فى الجبال .....والعار لكل شيطان اخـــــــــــــرس )
حقيقة لن يغفر التاريخ ابدا لهؤلاء الصامتين فى زمن التصفية العرقية المامورة من الخرطوم، لن يغفر التاريخ لهم قط إنشغالهم وشغلهم للناس بماهو دون الاباده ... وفى هذا حدث ولاحرج! يحتجون على إغلاق صحفهم الحزبية ولايحتجون على طلعات الانتنوف التى تقتل الناس !!!
نعم العار عليهم يوم يولدوا والعار عليهم عندما يبعثون.
شكرا للرفع راسك هنا.
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Khalid Kodi)
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الخ محمد كابيلا،
تحياتى،
(بالاضافة لذلك فهم دائما يتحركون فى الزمن الضائع والقرار يكون خطأ اذا اتخذ فى وقت غير مناسب حتى ولو كان قرار سليم !! )
يوما بعد يوم، هذه الاحزاب الشمالية والكثيرين جدا من المثقفين السودانيين الشماليين الذين تشغلهم ذواتهم المنتفخة (و فى الفاضى ساكت ) يوما بعد يوم يثبتوا أنهم غير آهلين الى تغيير ، وأنهم غير ىهلين على قيادة تغيير ولاحتى تحسس ماتحت أقدامهم .. فهنالك من يدفعون ثمن التغيير دماء .. كل ماعليهم ان يتركوهم وحالهم! هذه ياعزيزى مخلوقات مهزومة ... إستمرات الهزائم والذل ، هذه ياعزيزى مخلوقات غير مباليه !
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Khalid Kodi)
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سلامات اخي كودي
هؤلاء جاتهم طفرة عابرة ومشوا كمبالا والنظام يهرش فيهم على قلة الأدب الزايدة العملوها.. ويرفع ليهم السوط.. مع الخوف بدأوا يتنصلوا من عملتهم الكمبالية!!
ثم يزمجر ويطلق غضبه بالقصف العشوائي على بلدة كاودا وثمن السكوت مدفوع.. خوف وجبن وصكوك على بياض.. صمت يمكن النظام من تفتيش ملابسهم الداخلية والصمت يتواصل..
تحياتي
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: فضيلي جماع)
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‘Stop the planes’ http://livewire.amnesty.org/2013/01/30/stop-the-planes/
Posted on 30 January 2013 by Conor Fortune
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Residential buildings in Southern Kordofan show extensive damage from indiscriminate bombing by Sudanese Antonov planes. © Amnesty International By Alex Neve, Secretary General, Amnesty International Canada “Just stop the planes.” That was the plea made by the feisty, determined Khadija when I interviewed her in front of the remains of her home in a small village in Sudan’s Southern Kordofan state last week. If only it could be that simple. It certainly ought to be. A month earlier a lumbering Sudanese Antonov aircraft had passed overhead and unleashed a deadly cargo of five bombs in rapid succession.
Khadija was at the nearby market at the time and therefore escaped injury. But when she hurried back to her home, pure horror awaited her. One elderly woman, unable to run, had been literally blown apart and Khadija later undertook the grim task of collecting her neighbour’s body parts. A woman in her twenties, mother to five children and pregnant with her sixth, was cut in half by the vicious and totally unpredictable shrapnel that is the greatest peril of these cruel Antonov bombs. Khadija also found that her tukul had been burned by the bomb and that all of her clothing and worldly possessions had been destroyed. Another woman, just passing by at the time, lay with a shrapnel injury in her foot. Khadija’s story is one among very many that I heard. This campaign of death, fear and destruction against the civilian population of Southern Kordofan has been ongoing for close to 20 months now. Indiscriminate bombs are wantonly rolled out of the back of the Antonovs, flying high above, with no ability to guide them to proper military targets. And, inevitably, many of the bombs fall where civilians live, sleep, grow food, go to market, fetch water, pray or attend school. I travelled through numerous villages in the parts of Southern Kordofan now under the control of the armed opposition, the Sudan People’s Liberation Army – North (SPLA-N) and everywhere the accounts and visible evidence of the aerial bombardments were the same. Sometimes, fortunately, no one had been hurt. Other times nearly entire families had been killed. There was no community I visited that has been spared. And in none of the sites I inspected was there indication of a valid military target anywhere remotely close by.
People shared stories about how they lost family members in the bombing raids, which keep the civilian population living in terror. © Amnesty International A father told me of his 10 and 5-year-old sons who ran to hide under the branches of a fruit tree when they heard the unmistakeable drone of an approaching Antonov in mid-November. This time the bomb fell almost directly beside the tree, killing them both. I saw the damage done, massive branches sheared off the tree and the bomb crater only 2 or 3 metres away. Another man took me to his home at the top of a hill. On 26 December 2012 he was a short distance away from his own house visiting his brother when the Antonov arrived. His home was in sight, but he could not reach it in time. On its first fly-pass the plane dropped three bombs and then returned to drop another three. The first of that second batch of bombs fell in his compound as he watched helplessly from an adjoining hill top. When the plane had left and he was able to rush to his home he found his mother, wife and 5-month-old daughter all dead. They had made it to the hoped-for safety of their foxhole, but the bomb itself landed less than a metre from where they were hiding. They did not stand a chance. Neither did the five people – a woman, her daughter, two nieces and a neighbouring boy – who hoped that a foxhole would keep them safe when an Antonov dropped two bombs on 18 December. It was chilling to stand where they would have been hiding and see how close the bomb had fallen: only four or five paces away. This relentless campaign of death raining down from the skies has killed or injured untold numbers of people over the past 20 months. Its impact, however, is more insidious than the harrowing toll of deaths and injuries alone. Because by now the mere mention of an Antonov, let alone the sound of its approach, is a source of panic and terror. People run for the nearest foxhole (nearly everyone has dug one in their compound) or they run for the safety of rocks and caves in the region’s Nuba Mountains. And they hide and they wait. And everything about their lives is turned upside down. While fleeing and hiding they cannot tend crops. They cannot look out for livestock. And day by day, therefore, food supplies have dwindled to nothing. Add to that the Sudanese government’s cruel refusal to allow independent humanitarian access to this area so that food and other relief can be distributed and the gravity of this crisis has become beyond measure. There is absolutely no doubt that this indefensible bombing campaign violates international humanitarian law – the repeated indiscriminate air attacks, as well as possibly direct attacks on civilians, by the Sudanese armed forces, constitute war crimes. So why does it attract so little international attention? Security Council resolutions urge and encourage but do not condemn and deplore what is happening. The Sudanese government plays games with UN, African Union and other officials, promising that aid access will open up, but consistently failing to follow through. I was asked “why” at every turn. “Why don’t we matter? Why doesn’t anyone care about us?” Or, as Khadija put it, why doesn’t someone just stop the planes. That is precisely what has to happen
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: nada ali)
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الاخ خالد تحية الاستاذ فضيلي كعادته اغنانا عن القول
Quote: النظام الحالي نظام دموي ، عنصري بكل ما تحمل هاتان الكلمتان من معنى. نظام ولغ في دماء شعوب دارفور وجبال النوبة والأنقسنا، دون أدنى تفكير في أن الذين تقصفهم طائرات الأنتينوف بالقنابل من بعد شاهق وتحرق مليشياته قراهم وتغتصب نساءهم مواطنون تجمعه بهم مواثيق المواطنة.. نظام هذا دأبه لا يمكن مخاطبته بلغة "الشجب" و"الإدانة". إن اللغة التي يفهمها هذا النظام الج با ن هي التي يغض الطرف عن الخوض فيها أحزاب الخيبة في المركز ومثقفو المواقف الرمادية. |
شكرا استاذ خالد
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: GAAFER ALI)
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لدي تعليق على هذه الصورة .. حيث تعرفنا على النفسية الحقيقية التي التي جعلتهم يرسمون بهذا الحبر المتاح - أقصد الأطفال- الصليب الذي يرمز الي الدانات .. ونفسية الأطفال صادقة.. حيث تكمن في كمية الإعلام المسيطر على عقولهم بأن الحرب هي من صنع الصلبيين على مدى التأريخ.. من وجهة إنتاجها في بنية وعيهم .. التي يطرق فيها النظام .... ولكن من وجهة نظري هي المفترض أن يكون العكس الآن حيث كل المجتمعات الصليبية .. تنظر للمسألة الآن في ما يختص الحرب هي كيفية وصول الغذاء...
وهذا الرسم يقرأ في إطار اللا معقول..حيث تعرض الشئ وتقصد غيره... وهي سايكلوجية في بنية الإنسان المقهور.. الذي يضع علامة الإزدواج في الرمز... فتبرز الأمنية هنا ..
بدل هذه القنابل أن تكون عمليات إسقاط للطعام والكساء بعد أن قفلت حكومة المركز أي منفذ لدخول الغذاء... بل هي رسالة موجهة لكل العالم عن الوضع هنالك ...
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Re: المثقفين و الأحزاب الشمالية والصمت على قصف كاودا ... (Re: Khalid Kodi)
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اذا استمر الحال هكذا سوف ياتي يوماً من الايام ويقال جبال النوبة كانت جزاء من السودان! ولكي نحافظ على ما تبقى من سودان موحداً, فالمسؤولية تقع على عاتق كل من يسمون انفسهم بالصفوة الشمالية بان يتحركوا وينغذوا ما تبيقى من سودان, والمواطن الذى يموت بالرصاص والجوع والمرض والجهل! فالتحية لك يا خالد كودي
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