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 Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT
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SOAT
Sudan Organisation Against Torture
Human Rights Alert: 20 May 2005
Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum
On 18 May 2005, several people were killed, 14 police officers, 6 civilians including two children and several others were wounded when violence broke out in Soba Internally Displaced Camp (IDP), with a population of 10, 000 people in Southern Khartoum.
Along with six other officers, the following police officers were killed during the incident:
Alrasheid Mudawi- Captain
Adil Batran
Gamar Eldawla Ahmed Alsidig
Marco Alfraid
Abdalla Mohamed Yousif
Widaah Abdallah
Yousif Haroun
Mishaal Abdalla
The names of civilians killed are as follows:
Salih Sulaiman Abakar, belongs to Bargo tribe
Abdelshafie Ishag Omer, (45 yrs), belongs to the Fur tribe
Modathir Abdallah, (30 yrs) belongs to the Fur tribe
Mohamed Abdallah Zakaria, (14 yrs)
Salih Sulaiman Abakar, (27 yrs), belongs to Bargo tribe
Child, (f) less than one year old
Civilians Wounded:
Osman Mohamed Ibrahim, belongs to the Fur tribe
Mahmoud Abdalla, (27 yrs)
Ibrahim Yagoub, (32 yrs), belongs to the Fur tribe
Kowag Kao
Flous Chai
Izzeldin Mohamed, (23 yrs), belongs in Dajo tribe
Ismail Zakaria, (42 yrs) belongs to Tama tribe
Dieng Akog, (29 yrs) belongs to Dinka tribe
The incident began when police officers entered Soba IDP camp under the government scheme of relocating IDPs as part a larger area-replanning programme.
There are various versions as to how violence broke out in Soba Camp. According to a government statement issued in a press conference by Khartoum State Wali (Governor) on 18 May 2005, the IDPs initiated the violence by attacking the police officers. The statement also alleged that an influential political party had incited the IDPs. SOAT has received information that police officers attacked the IDPs using tear gas and live ammunition. The IDPs then responded by attacking the police station.
The events in Soba IDP Camp reflect a wider pattern of the treatment of IDPs by government security forces in Khartoum. In the later half of 2004, government security forces undertook a campaign to demolish Dar Salaam (Peace) IDP Camp, housing 120,000 displaced persons; they bulldozed all structures including homes, schools, clinics and latrines as part a larger area-replanning programme. This wanton destruction of homes was not only confined to Dar Salaam, in neighbouring Wad al-Bashir IDP camp which hosts another 74,000 people, government forces destroyed thousands of homes.
SOAT condemns the violence and the deaths particularly of the children. SOAT calls on the government and all parties to the incident to exercise restraint to ensure that the incident does not escalate. SOAT urges the government to acknowledge the major causes of the incident and to respond accordingly through economic, social and humanitarian measures and through respect of the rights of IDPs, the protection of civilians and respect for basic human lives and according to the law particularly in light of the fact that in Khartoum state, 325,000 IDPs are living in four official camps and around 1.5 million are distributed in different squatter and peripheral areas. In addition SOAT urges the government to ensure that security concerns are not the only basis of government policies in regard to the IDP population.
SOAT calls on the government of Sudan to:
Immediately establish an independent, impartial commission of inquiry into the incident and to make the commission findings public upon completion;
Immediately cease its campaign and the wanton destruction of IDP homes in camps outside Khartoum;
Commit to the voluntary return of IDPs, ensure safe passage, and compensate IDPs for loss of livelihood caused by the arbitrary seizure of lands and to return these lands;
End impunity for crimes committed by the government security forces;
Guarantee respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, including freedom of association throughout Sudan in accordance with national laws and international human rights standards;
The above recommendations should be sent in appeals to the following addresses:
His Excellency Field Marshal Omar Hassan al-Bashir
President of the Republic of Sudan
President' s Palace
PO Box 281, Khartoum, Sudan
Fax: + 249 183 783223
His Excellency Ali Osman Mohamed Taha
First Vice-President
People's Palace
PO Box 281, Khartoum, Sudan
Fax: + 249 183 771025
Mr. Mustafa Osman Ismail
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
PO Box 873, Khartoum, Sudan
Fax: + 249 183 779383
Dr. Abdelmuneim Osman Mohamed Taha
Advisory Council for Human Rights
PO Box 302
Khartoum, Sudan
Fax: + 249 183 770883
Permanent Representative:
His Excellency Mr. Mohamed Elhassan Ahmed Elhaj
Ambassador
Avenue Blanc 47
1202 Geneva
Tel: 022 731 26 63
Fax: 022 731 26 56
Email: [email protected]
SOAT is an international human rights organisation established in the UK in 1993. If you have any questions about this or any other SOAT information, please contact us:
Argo House
Kilburn Park Road
London NW6 5LF, UK
Tel: +44 (0)20 7625 8055
Fax: +44 (0)20 7372 2656
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.soatsudan.org
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Re: Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT (Re: Kostawi)
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لاجئة سودانية مكلومة بفقدان نجلها الذي قُتل في مصادمات مع الشرطة
سودانيزاونلاين.كوم
sudaneseonline.com
5/19/2005 6:43 م
الخرطوم (رويترز) -
لم تكن زمزم عمر تعلم حين أرسلت ابنها الأكبر لشراء طعام من السوق انها ستبلغ بعد قليل بأنه لقي حتفه عندما أطلقت الشرطة النار خلال مصادمات في مخيم سوبا الأراضي للنازحين على بعد 30 كيلومترا جنوبي العاصمة السودانية الخرطوم.
وكان ابنها من بين 17 شخصا قُتلوا أثناء اشتباكات اندلعت يوم الاربعاء عندما حاولت الشرطة السودانية نقل لاجئين من مخيم قرب العاصمة الخرطوم لأماكن أخرى بعيدة عن المدينة إلا انهم رفضوا. وكان من بين القتلى ضباط شرطة ومدنيون من سكان المُخيم.
وبعد يوم من المُصادمات قدمت الشرطة والسكان المحليون روايات مُتعارضة بشأن ما حدث وأيضا أعدادا مُتباينة للضحايا كما ألقى كل جانب باللوم على الآخر بشأن إراقة الدماء.
ولزمزم (27 عاما) ستة أطفال صغار آخرين. وكانت قد قدمت من منطقة دارفور التي تعصف بها الحرب في غرب السودان لكنها عاشت في المنطقة الفقيرة الواقعة على مسافة نحو 30 كيلومترا خارج الخرطوم لعقد من الزمان.
وقالت زمزم عن نجلها مُدَثر عبد الله زكريا (14 عاما) "كان يساعد في إعالتنا..أطفالي الآخرون صغار للغاية."
وسالت الدموع على وجنتيها وهي تتحدث وبقية أطفالها يتعلقون بساقيها وملابسها.
ويعيش في أحياء فقيرة ومُخَيمات تحيط بالعاصمة أكثر من مليوني مواطن من شتى أنحاء السودان لكن غالبيتهم من الجنوب فروا من الحرب الأهلية التي استمرت 20 عاما ولكن بعضا منهم أيضا جاءوا من دارفور بغرب البلاد.
وقام سكان سوبا الأراضي يوم الخميس بنهب مركز الشرطة المُحترق داخل المخيم حيث سرقوا ألواح الزنك التي كانت تُغطي سقف المركز وفككوا كل ما وجدوه مُثَبتا على الجدران أو الأرضيات.
وأشاروا الى الفجوات التي أحدثتها طلقات الرصاص في جدران مركز الشرطة المتفحم المهجور الذي تحيط به أربع مركبات مُتفحمة أيضا.
وقال عبد الله زكريا حامد وهو أحد أقارب مُدَثر "كانوا (رجال الشرطة) يُطلقون النار بشكل عشوائي. وعندما قتلوا الصبي انتاب الغضب الشديد كل الموجودين وبدأوا في مهاجمة الشرطة."
وقال والي الخرطوم عبد الحليم المتعافي ان رجال الشرطة تعرضوا للهجوم ولكنه نفى ان يكون رجاله قد فتحوا النار.
وقال ان 14 من ضباط الشرطة قُتلوا على أيدي أشخاص استخدموا خناجر وحجارة مُضيفا ان ثلاثة مدنيين قُتلوا في المصادمات.
لكن سكانا يعيشون في المخيم قالوا انه كان هناك 17 قتيلا مدنيا وأكثر من 60 جريحا كل إصاباتهم ناجمة عن أعيرة نارية.
وأكد سكان ان حشودا غاضبة معظمها من منطقتي الجنوب ودارفور المضطربتين قتلوا 14 من رجال الشرطة وأصابوا 12 آخرين.
ويقول كل جانب انه هو الذي تكبد أولا ضحايا بين أفراده وسعى بعد ذلك للدفاع عن نفسه.
ولم يُسمح للصحفيين بدخول المستشفيات لرؤية المصابين أو القتلى ولم يكن بوسع السكان تحديد أسماء كل أولئك الذين يقولون انهم قتلوا.
كما منعت نقاط التفتيش التابعة للشرطة والمنتشرة حول المنطقة صحفيين آخرين من الوصول لمُخيم سوبا الأراضي إلا انه لم يكن هناك رجال شرطة أو أمن داخل المخيم نفسه.
ولا تصل المياه النقية والكهرباء الى المناطق العشوائية أو لا تحصل هذه المناطق على كفايتها منها وتجد منظمات الاغاثة صعوبة في تحسين الموقف هناك.
وتقول سلطات الخرطوم انها تريد إزالة المناطق العشوائية ونقل السكان الى مواقع إسكان دائمة خطط لها.
وتقول الحكومة ان لديها اتفاقا مُوقَعا من لجنة السكان المحليين التي يفترض انها تمثل سكان المخيم توافق فيه على نقل أعداد من السكان.
ولكن سُكانا يقولون ان اللجنة لا تمثلهم وانها تتخذ جانب الحكومة.
من اوفيرا مكدوم
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Re: Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT (Re: hala alahmadi)
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Officials call for restraint following violence
سودانيزاونلاين.كوم
sudaneseonline.com
5/20/2005 9:00am
NAIROBI, 20 May 2005 (IRIN) -
Sudanese and UN officials have called for calm after 30 people
were killed when Sudanese security forces tried on Wednesday to forcibly relocate internally displaced persons (IDPs) from Soba Eradi camp, 30 km south of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum.
In a statement, Jan Pronk, the special representative of the UN Secretary-General in Sudan, said he was "deeply concerned by reports of death in the Soba IDP area."
The special representative called on the government of Sudan and all concerned parties to handle the situation with restraint, respect for basic human rights and according to the law to prevent further escalation of violence and loss of life.
"Reports have indicated that several people, both civilian and police, have been killed in the incident. The loss of life is tragic and deplorable," Pronk said.
On Thursday, Sudanese President Umar al-Bashir extended his condolences to the Khartoum police over officers who were killed when IDPs attacked the Azhari police station on Wednesday.
He expressed his regret over the incident, during which 14 policemen and more than 20 IDPs reportedly were killed, stressing that the incident would "not affect the professional performance of the police."
Sources said the unrest began when trucks loaded with armed men rolled into Soba Eradi, an IDP camp housing 26,000 people, at 5 a.m. (0200 GMT) on Wednesday morning.
The IDPs, who refused to be moved, gathered at a local bus station to protest, but at about 9:40 a.m. (06.40 GMT) the police officers opened fire on them, sources told IRIN.
The situation escalated as IDPs confiscated weapons from security forces, the sources added. Hundreds of IDPs fled the area, and unknown assailants set fire to the local police station and IDP shelters.
Meanwhile, Ahmad Muhammad Harun, the state minister at the Ministry of Interior, said in a statement that cases had been filed against a number of those accused in the incident.
He stressed that such incidents would not prevent the police from carrying out their duties in accordance with the law.
The police officers killed during the incidents were buried at Al-Safa quarter graveyard on Thursday in a funeral ceremony led by Khartoum State Governor Abd-al-Halim al-Muta'afi and Interior Minister Abd-al-Rahim Muhammad Husayn.
According to a May 2005 report of the health and nutrition situation in IDP settlements in Khartoum State - published by the Khartoum State Ministry of Health, the World Health Organization and the UNICEF - an estimated 325,000 IDPs are living in four official camps. Around 1.5 million are scattered in various squatter and peripheral areas.
The Sudanese government claims the demolitions, which have been taking place since the 1980s, are part of a larger re-planning programme that is meant to provide plots for residents and bring them vital services such as electricity and water.
Earlier, on 28 December 2004, Sudanese authorities demolished the Shikan IDP settlement north of Khartoum, displacing an estimated 1,700 families, or about 11,390 individuals.
Around 15 percent of the resident IDP population at Shikan was permitted to stay. The remaining 85 percent were removed to El Fateh, which translates as “the open area”, a desert area 38 km north of Omdurman, a city just north of Khartoum.
During the demolitions, security forces arrived without advance warning and loaded IDPs onto their trucks without allowing them to bring any personal belongings. Most arrived in El Fateh with only the clothes they were wearing.
The levelling of Shikan resulted in the destruction of all IDP property and infrastructure. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said the authorities had made no prior preparations to ensure that Al Fateh was fit for human habitation. There was limited access to water and food, no health or education services and no electricity or sanitation system.
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Re: Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT (Re: Kostawi)
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belongings at Soba Aradi camp, about 30 km (19 miles) south of the capital Khartoum, May 18, 2005. At least 17 people were killed and dozens wounded in clashes which erupted when Sudanese police tried to relocate refugees mainly from southern Sudan away from a camp near Khartoum on Wednesday, officials said (Reuters - Wed May 18, 3:03 PM ET)
A Sudanese man kicks while holding a broken weapon at Soba Aradi refugee camp, about 30 km (19 miles) south of the capital Khartoum, May 18, 2005. At least 17 people were killed and dozens wounded in clashes which erupted when Sudanese police tried to relocate refugees mainly from southern Sudan away from a camp near Khartoum on Wednesday, officials said. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin
Reuters - May 18 11:54 AM
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Re: Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT (Re: Kostawi)
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AP - Wed May 18, 2:56 PM ET
Governer of Khartoum state, Dr Abdul Haleem Mutaafi, right, tells a press conference in Khartoum Wednesday, May 18, 2005 that a major political party which he declined to name had incited refugees of the Soba Aradi area leading to violence. Four people were killed and dozens wounded when Sudanese police and soldiers clashed with refugees from southern Sudan in a camp near Khartoum on Wednesday, witnesses said. Sitting beside him in military fatigues is Tareq Mahgoub, Police director of Khartoum state. Many of the estimated two million war refugees camped around Khartoum are opposing forced relocation away from the capital. (AP Photo/Abd Raouf
Southern Sudanese refugees leave the camp in Soba Aradi, about 30 km (19 miles) south of the capital Khartoum, May 18, 2005. At least 17 people were killed and dozens wounded in clashes which erupted when Sudanese police tried to relocate refugees mainly from southern Sudan away from a camp near Khartoum on Wednesday, officials said. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin
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Re: Violence in Soba IDP Camp, South Khartoum --names of victims--SOAT (Re: Kostawi)
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Sudanese refugees examine a destroyed vehicle at Soba Aradi camp, about 30 km (19 miles) south of the capital Khartoum, May 18, 2005. At least 17 people were killed and dozens wounded in clashes which erupted when Sudanese police tried to relocate refugees mainly from southern Sudan away from a camp near Khartoum on Wednesday, officials said. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin
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الدار الطباعه للخرطوم مونيتر تمنع من طباعه الصحيفه !!!! (Re: ABUZEEGH)
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الدار الطابعه لصحيفه الخرطوم مونيتر تمنع من طباعه الصحيفه بسبب نشرها مقال عن احداث سوبا!!!!
Sat, May 21, 2005 14:12 UT
KHARTOUM, Sudan, May 21, 2005 (AP)
Police ordered a printing house to stop printing Saturday's edition of the Khartoum Monitor, Sudan's only English-language newspaper, after the editor refused to change an article and an editorial that criticized the government's treatment of displaced people.
Editor William Ezekiel said the government printing house received the order by telephone as it was printing copies of the Monitor.
The order came after Ezekiel refused to change articles that criticized police "for intimidation of innocents," he said.
The articles follow clashes this week that left 14 policemen and three civilians dead when citizens resisted attempts to relocate them from a crowded area of the capital to a camp for internally displaced people.
The newspaper reported eyewitnesses saying 33 people were killed and that police had fired into the crowd. The report did not include the government version of the story, which said no weapons were fired.
The United Nations called on the government and all concerned parties to "exert maximum restraint in handling the situation to prevent further escalation and loss of life."
Ezekiel said he was waiting to hear from police or other authorities about whether the paper was closed down.
"It is not a good step. The government ... continues harassing the media despite the signing of the peace agreement and the country's preparations for peace," Ezekiel said.
He said he would protest the halt in publication to the Press Council, human rights organizations and the United Nations.
The Monitor, an independent newspaper, has had its license suspended in the past for publishing articles critical of the government. The paper is particularly known for criticism of conditions in southern Sudan, scene of a 20-year civil war that ended early this year with the signing of a peace agreement between the government and southern rebels.
Sudan has a history of suspending newspapers and detaining journalists. The government has officially lifted state censorship of newspapers but press restrictions continue.
Earlier this month, the pro-Islamist Al Wifaq daily was indefinitely suspended for running articles considered blasphemous. Editor Mohamed Taha Mohamed Ahmed was arrested for violating a three-day suspension order and ignoring another ruling banning the media from writing about the case.
(عدل بواسطة hala alahmadi on 05-21-2005, 08:48 AM)
(عدل بواسطة hala alahmadi on 05-22-2005, 03:41 AM)
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Re: الدار الطباعه للخرطوم مونيتر تمنع من طباعه الصحيفه !!!! (Re: Kostawi)
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Thank Hala for that report
Here is the The Khartoum Monitor Friday's article which called for al-Bashir to dismiss Khartoum Governor Abd-al-Halim al-Mutafi, and the chief of Khartoum police.
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Soba massacre, or the unwise Khartoum State land policy
Friday May 20th, 2005 12:43.
Editorial, The Khartoum Monitor
May 19, 2005 -- SOBA Aradi 30 km south of Khartoum, entered into a dark history yesterday when 30 Sudanese lost their lives in violence sparked by ill and unwise Khartoum State land policy. The killing of 17 civilians and six children is massacre that could only be measured at the Iraq terrorist scale.
On 18 May 2005 the residents of Soba were ordered to evict their houses to nowhere.
This policy of forced eviction is not new. It is a strategic policy that was designed to discourage people who hailed from rural Sudan to permanently settle in the national capital. It is an injustice to expel a resident who had stayed in an area for over 10 years, and especially at short notice. There are school-going children whose education would be disrupted.
Is the government working for the welfare of the people?
The federal and Khartoum state governments must bear the responsibility of those killed. The blood of the 10 policemen killed is very dear as that of the civilian populations.
After 22 years of war Sudanese people have peace. But it seems there are elements within government who are against it, and they are working industriously to short-live the peace agreement. The government of Khartoum State is one.
The president of the republic, Omar Ahmad Hasan al-Bashir, should dismiss Khartoum Governor Abd-al-Halim al-Mutafi, and the chief of Khartoum police. Police are trained not to kill but to protect.
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Re: الدار الطباعه للخرطوم مونيتر تمنع من طباعه الصحيفه !!!! (Re: Kostawi)
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UN Delegation Visits Soba Aradi, Calls for End to Forced Relocation
A high-level United Nations delegation visited Soba Aradi squatter area yesterday to monitor the situation following Thursday’s forced relocation and exchange of fire which lead to a number of deaths and injuries of both IDPs and police officers and the torching of the Soba Aradi pro-government Popular Committee’s office and the local police station
The UN delegation was led by Gemmo Lodesani, the Deputy UN Humanitarian Coordinator (North) and included UN Human Rights, Protection and Advocacy officials. The delegation was relieved to find that the situation in Soba Aradi was relatively calm with police and military forces having partially withdrawn from the area
The delegation met with NGO representatives working the camp, tribal leaders, and former Popular Committee members
UN Human Rights and Protection officials are currently discussing next steps. The UN said it is working closely with the government of Sudan (GoS) at this time to raise its concerns with regard to forced relocation, demolitions and forced return. Stakeholders are encouraged to petition Gos to end such practices which constitute human rights abuses, and can lead to significant loss of life.
Khartoum Monitor 22/5/2005
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6400 من أفراد الشرطة والجيش يطوقون مخيم النازجين في سوبا !! (Re: hala alahmadi)
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الاف من أفراد الشرطة والجيش يطوقون مخيما للنازجين في السودان
سودانيزاونلاين.كوم
sudaneseonline.com
5/25/2005 1:44 ص
سوبا الاراضي (السودان) (رويترز) -
قام الاف من أفراد الشرطة والجيش يوم الثلاثاء بحملة تفتيش من منزل إلى منزل ونفذوا اعتقالات في مخيم للنازحين السودانيين جنوبي الخرطوم حيث قتل 17 على الاقل من رجال الشرطة والسكان في اشتباكات الاسبوع الماضي.
وطوق ستة الاف على الاقل من الجنود و400 من ضباط الشرطة المنطقة التي تبعد نحو 30 كيلومترا جنوبي الخرطوم واعتقلوا 50 شخصا للاشتباه في علاقتهم بمقتل 14 من أفراد الشرطة في أعمال العنف الأسبوع الماضي.
وقال طارق عثمان قائد الشرطة في الخرطوم للصحفيين يوم الثلاثاء إنه تم اعتقال 32 شخصا آخر فيما يتصل بنهب مركز الشرطة في المخيم واحراقه.
وكانت اشتباكات اندلعت الأسبوع الماضي عندما حاولت الشرطة السودانية نقل النازحين وأغلبهم من جنوب السودان إلى مكان آخر.
وأفاد مسؤولون أن ثلاثة مدنيين فقط قتلوا وأن الشرطة لم تفتح النار. لكن سكان المخيم ذكروا ان الشرطة فتحت النار وأن حوالي 17 مدنيا قتلوا.
ويعيش في مناطق فقيرة ومخيمات حول العاصمة المترامية الاطراف أكثر من مليوني نسمة أغلبهم من الجنوبيين الذين نزحوا بسبب الحرب الاهلية.
ولا توجد مياه نقية أو كهرباء بتلك المناطق وتجد وكالات الاغاثة صعوبة في تحسين الوضع هناك.
وتقول السلطات في الخرطوم إنها تريد هدم هذه المناطق واعادة توطين النازحين في مناطق سكنية دائمة.
لكن الأمم المتحدة تنتقد هذه السياسة قائلة إن السلطات لم تتشاور مع النازحين الذين ستجري اعادة توطينهم وأنهم ينقلون إلى مناطق صحراوية بعيدة عن العاصمة لا توجد بها خدمات.
وقال عبد الحليم المتعافي والي الخرطوم لرويترز إن الشرطة تبحث يوم الثلاثاء عن أفراد تشتبه بأنهم سرقوا أسلحة وارتكبوا "أنشطة اجرامية" أخرى.
واضاف أن هذا لا علاقة له بنقل الناس بل يتعلق بالامن في المنطقة وان هناك العديد من المجرمين في منطقة سوبا الاراضي.
وقال شهود من رويترز إن الشرطة كانت مدججة بالسلاح ووضعت رشاشات على كثير من العربات. وفتشت الشرطة المنازل وضربت بعض الناس قبل اقتيادهم بعيدا.
وأطلقت الشرطة سراح مصور يعمل لحساب رويترز وسائق ومراسل لهيئة الاذاعة البريطانية بعد أن تعرضوا للضرب والاحتجاز. واصيب الرجال الثلاثة بكدمات.
وقال مسؤولون أمنيون إن اعتقالهم تم بطريق الخطأ لكنهم اتلفوا الصور التي التقطها مصور رويترز.
وقال عثمان إن عمليات الشرطة أسفرت عن القبض على المطلوبين واستعادة الاسلحة.
ومضى يقول إنه تم العثور على أسلحة ملوثة بالدماء منها مدي وسيوف.
وأفاد عثمان ان السلطات اعتقلت 82 شخصا على الاقل وربما أكثر من ذلك للاشتباه في ضلوعهم في جرائم مختلفة.
وقال أحمد هارون وزير الدولة بوزارة الداخلية إن القوة البالغ قوامها أكثر من 6400 فرد ستنتقل في الايام المقبلة إلى مناطق فقيرة أخرى حول الخرطوم.
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Kostawi
Murtada Gafar
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست