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كتب الكاتب الفاتح جبرا المتوفرة بمعرض الدوحة
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 Re: فلننتظم جميعاً ونصطف للمطالبة بإلغاء المادة 152 من القانون الجنائي-الرجاء التوقيع .... (Re: Rabab Elkarib)
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الأخ عادل وجميع الموقعين
رجاء فقط التركيز على المادة 152فقط يضعف قضيتنا
القانون الجنائى يجب أن يغير كن الألف للياء
دا قانون مجحف صحيح بالتحديد 152 دى تتلغى بدون بديل
بس الحملة ضد قانون النظام العام بى صمتو يلغى دون بديل
وتلغى قوات النظام العام ايضا
ويعدل القانون الجنائى همتكم لفضح القانون الجنائى وتفنيد موادة
كدىشوفو المادة الموجودة فة قانو النظام العام البتمنع الرقص
المختلط وتمنع رقص النساء أمام الرجال بس دى كيف فى السودان
والله أحاول استعين بصديق أنزل ليكم قانون النظام العام
بتاع ولاية النيل الأبيض البمنع بيع الفول والتسالى
معا نحو الغاء قانون النظام العام
معا نحو تغيير القانون الجنائى والغاء المادة 152
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Re: فلننتظم جميعاً ونصطف للمطالبة بإلغاء المادة 152 من القانون الجنائي-الرجاء التوقيع .... (Re: Adil Isaac)
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ACJPS Condemns Arrests of Women’s Rights Activists
From: African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies ([email protected])
Sent: 09 September 2009 11:33:44
To: [email protected]
ACJPS Condemns Arrests of Women’s Rights Activists
(7 September 2009) The African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies today condemned the arrest of 48 women protesting in Khartoum in support of Lubna Hussein, the journalist arrest several weeks ago in Khartoum under controversial public order laws for wearing trousers. Police and security forces today arrested the women while they were demonstrating in front of a North Khartoum Criminal Court, which was holding its third hearing in the controversial Lubna Hussein case.
Police and security forces used excessive force during the arrest and eyewitnesses confirm that women were severely beaten and dragged into to a police pick-up. Three of the women were seriously injured, Amira Osman, Amani Jaffar and Sara Abdelrahman. These three women were transferred to the hospital.
Among the women who were arrested are lawyers, journalists, women rights’ activists and members of opposition political parties, all members of a newly formed initiative known as No to Women’s Oppression. The objective of the initiative is to educate the public Sudan’s public orders laws and the ways in which they are oppressively targeting women. The initiative is calling for the complete annulment of the public order legislation.
The 48 women were, at the time of writing, in cells at the North Khartoum Police Station. Lawyers have been denied access to the arrested women. All the women are have charged been charged with causing a nuisance and disturbing public peace under Article 77 of the Penal Code.
Among the women who were arrested are:
1- Zaianab Bader Eldin, teacher
2- Wala Salah, student
3- Manhil Ibrahim
4- Dr. Ihasan Faagiri, medical doctor and women’s rights activist
5- Fihima abd Alhafiez, Director of the Salama Women’s Rights Organisation
6- Zienab Alsawi, women’s rights activist
7- Afaf Mohamed Hamid, lawyer
8- Rsaha Awad, journalist
9- Hadeel Gafar
10- Adillla Alzaibag, head of the Sudan Women’s Union
11- Amira Osman, engineer
12- Sara Abdelrahman, lawyer
13- Igabal AbdAlla
14- Shadia Abd AlMonim, women’s rights activist
15- Huda Shafieg
16- Amal Hussein
17- Amani Jaffar
18- Azza Altigani El Tayeb
19- Noha Alnagar
20- Rabah Al Sadiq Al Mahadi
21- Sabah Adam
22- Rabiea'h Hassan
The African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies condemns the actions of the government of Sudan as an illegitimate restriction of freedom of speech, which is guaranteed under Article 39 of the Sudanese Interim Constitution, as well as regional and inernational human rights law. The Centre calls for the immediate release of those arrested in connection with the protest and respect for the right of citizens to express their opinions about national laws.
Background to the Lubna Case
Lubna Hussein, a journalist and a public information officer at the UN Mission in Sudan (UNMIS), was arrested on 3 July 2009 along with 12 other girls and charged with violating public order. The basis for the charge, the women were informed upon their arrest, was that they had been wearing trousers.
The case has thrust the country’s public order laws into the spotlight. The laws routinely target ordinary women, particularly those from Southern Sudan and those who are poor. These laws have been criticised both for the discriminatory nature of their application and the lack of procedural guarantees associated with the specialised courts which prosecute offenders and typically enforce sentences on an expedited basis.
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Re: فلننتظم جميعاً ونصطف للمطالبة بإلغاء المادة 152 من القانون الجنائي-الرجاء التوقيع .... (Re: Adil Isaac)
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09-09-2009, 11:25 ص
شادية عبد المنعم
.
تاريخ التسجيل: 24-08-2005
مجموع المشاركات: 920
Re: رجاء يا بكري أبو بكر لأجل نادية السر المضيفة للبورداب وأميرة عثمان ضحية عنف الجلاد (Re: شادية عبد المنعم)
المناضلة الحقيقة هي المهندسة أميرة عثمان التي تم إستهدافها على خلفية المظاهرة الماضية
والتي تمت السيطرة عليها وأسقاطها على الأرض بالعصا المكهربة ثم جرت على الأسفلت إلى الجانب الآخر من الطريق وطول هذه المدة تكالب عليها سبعة مجرمين بزي مكافحة الشغب وضربوها حتى حسبنا أنها ماتت
وكسروا يد سارة التي إخترقت طوقه لنجدتها وخنقوا الباسلة أكيج الأبنوسة الفارعة خنقوها حتى ضعفت يديها التين أحتضنت بهم أميرة محاولة لحجزهم منها
ضربوها وعزلونا عنها بطوق من العصي المكهربة فلم يتبقى لنا سوى الهتاف والصراخ
أحي يا أميرة ... ضربوك الناس القصر
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Re: فلننتظم جميعاً ونصطف للمطالبة بإلغاء المادة 152 من القانون الجنائي-الرجاء التوقيع .... (Re: Mustafa Mahmoud)
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ACJPS Condemns Arrests of Women’s Rights Activists
From: African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies ([email protected])
Sent: 09 September 2009 11:33:44
To: [email protected]
ACJPS Condemns Arrests of Women’s Rights Activists
(7 September 2009) The African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies today condemned the arrest of 48 women protesting in Khartoum in support of Lubna Hussein, the journalist arrest several weeks ago in Khartoum under controversial public order laws for wearing trousers. Police and security forces today arrested the women while they were demonstrating in front of a North Khartoum Criminal Court, which was holding its third hearing in the controversial Lubna Hussein case.
Police and security forces used excessive force during the arrest and eyewitnesses confirm that women were severely beaten and dragged into to a police pick-up. Three of the women were seriously injured, Amira Osman, Amani Jaffar and Sara Abdelrahman. These three women were transferred to the hospital.
Among the women who were arrested are lawyers, journalists, women rights’ activists and members of opposition political parties, all members of a newly formed initiative known as No to Women’s Oppression. The objective of the initiative is to educate the public Sudan’s public orders laws and the ways in which they are oppressively targeting women. The initiative is calling for the complete annulment of the public order legislation.
The 48 women were, at the time of writing, in cells at the North Khartoum Police Station. Lawyers have been denied access to the arrested women. All the women are have charged been charged with causing a nuisance and disturbing public peace under Article 77 of the Penal Code.
Among the women who were arrested are:
1- Zaianab Bader Eldin, teacher
2- Wala Salah, student
3- Manhil Ibrahim
4- Dr. Ihasan Faagiri, medical doctor and women’s rights activist
5- Fihima abd Alhafiez, Director of the Salama Women’s Rights Organisation
6- Zienab Alsawi, women’s rights activist
7- Afaf Mohamed Hamid, lawyer
8- Rsaha Awad, journalist
9- Hadeel Gafar
10- Adillla Alzaibag, head of the Sudan Women’s Union
11- Amira Osman, engineer
12- Sara Abdelrahman, lawyer
13- Igabal AbdAlla
14- Shadia Abd AlMonim, women’s rights activist
15- Huda Shafieg
16- Amal Hussein
17- Amani Jaffar
18- Azza Altigani El Tayeb
19- Noha Alnagar
20- Rabah Al Sadiq Al Mahadi
21- Sabah Adam
22- Rabiea'h Hassan
The African Centre for Justice and Peace Studies condemns the actions of the government of Sudan as an illegitimate restriction of freedom of speech, which is guaranteed under Article 39 of the Sudanese Interim Constitution, as well as regional and inernational human rights law. The Centre calls for the immediate release of those arrested in connection with the protest and respect for the right of citizens to express their opinions about national laws.
Background to the Lubna Case
Lubna Hussein, a journalist and a public information officer at the UN Mission in Sudan (UNMIS), was arrested on 3 July 2009 along with 12 other girls and charged with violating public order. The basis for the charge, the women were informed upon their arrest, was that they had been wearing trousers.
The case has thrust the country’s public order laws into the spotlight. The laws routinely target ordinary women, particularly those from Southern Sudan and those who are poor. These laws have been criticised both for the discriminatory nature of their application and the lack of procedural guarantees associated with the specialised courts which prosecute offenders and typically enforce sentences on an expedited basis.
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Re: فلننتظم جميعاً ونصطف للمطالبة بإلغاء المادة 152 من القانون الجنائي-الرجاء التوقيع .... (Re: عبداللطيف حسن علي)
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How to help Lubna ?Share
Today at 18:36
Lubna when she involved in all this was not looking for her own safety or skipping the punishment. She is looking foreword to stand with all Sudanese women whom oppressed by the article 152 of Sudanese criminal code which state "Any act committed by an individual in a public place, contradicting to public morality or feelings will be punishable with whipping that shouldn't exceeds forty lashes or a fine or both.
According to the law this punishment spares no one regardless of religious, cultural or societal orientations. Actions that subject people to such punishment include any act that is in violation of the criterion of the religion embraced by the offender or the norms of the country in which the defined act is committed as the article specifies."
Lubna real campaign is to Eliminate Article 152 of the Sudanese Criminal Code and we all can be active here by signing the following petitions and sending letters to Sudanese Embassies in your countries :
1. National and International Campaign Petition to Eliminate Article 152 of the Sudanese Criminal Code
http://www.iamlubna.com/petition.html
2. Amnesty International Organization Call on Sudan to abolish flogging and repeal discriminatory laws
http://www.amnesty.org/en/appeals-for-action/sudanese-a...-discriminatory-laws
3. Write to the Sudanese embassy closest to you or to:
* Permanent Mission of the Republic of the Sudan to the United Nations
305 East 47th Street, 3 Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10017
Telephone: (212) 573-6033
Telefax: (212) 573-6160
E-mail: [email protected]
*Permanent Mission of the Republic of the Sudan to the United Nations Office at Geneva and Specialized Institutions in Switzerland
His Excellency Mr. John Ukec Lueth Ukec, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representativ
Avenue Blanc 47, 1202 Geneva
Tel: 41 22 731 26 63 , 41 22 731 26 66
Fax: 41 22 716 19 70 , 41 22 731 26 56
Email: [email protected] Postal Address: P.O. Box 335, 1211 Geneva 19
and demand hem to take real actions to stop oppression of Sudanese Women and eliminate all discrimination laws based on gender
Thanks for your true help and support to Lubna and her campaign against this law.
Best Regards,
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Adil Isaac
Tumadir
Rabab Elkarib
Rihab Khalifa
زينب بدر الدين
Mustafa Mahmoud
Omayma Alfargony
البحيراوي
عبداللطيف حسن علي
Amir Omer
وجن
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست