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Re: معارك شرسه خارج هجليج بين الدولتين تدور الان (بوست لرصد الاخبار) (Re: عمار عوض)
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مراسل قناة البي بي سي يقول في تقرير نشر قبل قليل انه التقى عدد من افراد القبائل العربية في جنوب كردفان
وانهم ابلغوه بان حكومة البشير قامت بتسليحهم للمشاركة في العمليات العسكرية الجارية هناك وسط تخوف من مراقبي حقوق
الانسان من وقوع انتهاكات لحقوق الانسان
__________________ Sudan is arming civilians in South Kordofan as fighting against rebels in the state that borders South Sudan intensifies, the BBC has found.
Men in Talodi town told the BBC that as supporters of President Omar al-Bashir they were given arms to help the army.
A rights group also told the BBC it had concerns that such untrained fighters were committing human rights abuses.
Meanwhile, the International Rescue Committee says a new wave of refugees has fled South Kordofan to South Sudan.
The aid agency said as many as 400 people were arriving every day at Yida camp, 25km (15 miles) inside South Sudan, up from an average of 50 a day a week earlier.
South Kordofan is one of three areas in Sudan hit by conflict since South Sudan became independent in July.
The disputed oilfield of Heglig is also in South Kordofan and was captured by South Sudanese forces this week.
On Friday, Juba outlined circumstances under which it would be prepared to withdraw its troops: an assurance that Heglig will not be used as a base for cross-border raids and the deployment of UN troops.
The fighting in South Kordofan has escalated recently since several Darfuri rebel groups joined forces with SPLM-North to form the Sudan Revolutionary Front, which has claimed responsibility for several joint attacks.
The BBC's James Copnall visited Talodi, an area which has been badly affected by clashes with the rebels. He also found evidence of civilians being armed.
"The government gave us the guns. Omar al-Bashir gave us the guns," says Hissein Ahmed Sharif, one of a group of men in Talodi market during our correspondent's visit.
They are from the Awlad Shoron group - perceived to support President Bashir. Many in the local Nuba community sided with southerners during the long civil war, which ended in 2005 and eventually led to South Sudan seceding.
"We are Arabs," Mr Sharif said, adding that the attackers were Nuba or "Tora Bora", which is slang for the Darfur rebels.
"I am not soldier, I am just helping the army. I don't get a salary," he said.
He and his comrades had been given 87 guns, but this was not enough as the rebels had heavy weapons including artillery, he said.
Our reporter says the governor of South Kordofan, Ahmed Haroun - wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes in Darfur - is one of many Sudanese officials who accuse South Sudan of providing the rebels with their arms. South Sudan denies the charge. _____________________________________________________________________________________________
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-17706113 التقرير كاملا
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