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 Re: القوات الأمنية تستعين بالكلاب البوليسية � (Re: زهير ابو الزهراء)
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جان جويد بحق وحقيقة، عشان ما ينكروا أبدا|
What role is the Janjaweed playing in the current Sudanese unrest؟
The Janjaweed has a strong link to the current crisis. This is because for the past six years the government of former president Omar al-Bashir officially organised the Janjaweed militia as the Rapid Support Forces under the command of the National Intelligence and Security Services. They were used to defeat rebel groups in the country. In 2013, al-Bashir selected Dagalo, an Abbala Arab of Hemeti clan, as the leader of the Janjaweed. A year later it was constitutionally accepted as a regular force. Although the Rapid Support Forces consist of other government-backed militia groups, most of its members were Darfurians chosen by Dagalo.
According to Human Rights Watch, the Rapid Support Forces committed war crimes in Darfur in 2014 and 2015 when civilians were displaced, raped, looted, and killed.
The recent killings of peaceful protesters in Khartoum are also believed to have been committed by the Rapid Support Forces. It is commanded by Dagalo, who is now the deputy chairman of the Transitional Military Council that forced al-Bashir out of power in April 2019. The council is chaired by Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan but many believe Dagalo has the real power. He is believed to be wealthy with close ties to Saudi Araba and the United Arab Emirates.
من هنا:
https://theconversation.com/explainer-tracing-the-history-of-sudans-janjaweed-militia-118926https://theconversation.com/explainer-tracing-the-history-of-sudans-janjaweed-militia-118926
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