مبارك الفاضل - غواصة الجبهة و مسمار النعش و مستشار الرئيس و العائد الخائب

Quote: و قرر الكونغرس أن يدخل في الخط ... خط الإنتخابات بالسودان و هذا خطاب بإسم أعضاء في الكونغرس لوزيرة الخارجية الامريكية هيلاري كلنتون للتخل و وقف الفوضي المستشرية ... شكرا لقادة أمثال مبارك الفاضل و باقان أموم و ياسر عرمان الذين أسمعوا العالم بأن جريمة كبري تحاك ضد شعب السودان ... التزوير و بالأدلة و بالوثائق بالأطنان ... ثم الموقف المخزي للمبعوث الامريكي قريتشن المنحاز لحكومة البشير ... نعم لابد من وضع حد لهذا التدليس و الذي أوهم البعض لأن هذه هي سياسة حكومة الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية ... الكونغرس هو الفرع التشريعي لحكومة الولايات المتحدة .. و هو هنا يقول لا لممارسات قريشن .... شكرا لكل من أسمع هذا المبعوث و العالم أجمع صوته الرافض للتزوير و الكبت و الديكتاتورية شكرا لشباب قرفنا .... الذين علموا العواجيز الشجاعة و الإقدام شكرا لمناضلي الكيبورد في سودانيزأونلاين ... الذين ظلوا يملكون الشعب حقيقة التزوير و غش المؤتمر الوطني .. و وجدت كتاباتهم طريقها الي مراكز صنع القرار في كل العالم ... خطاب قوي من الكونغرس لهيلاري بخصوص ما يجري في السودان من مهازل .. مهازل تزوير و إتفاقيات هلامية لكنس قضية دارفور تحت الطاولة مثل الإتفاق الإطاري الذي ذكر هنا بالإسم ... April 7, 2010 The Honorable Hillary Rodham Clinton Secretary of State U.S. Department of State 2201 C Street, NW Washington , DC 20520 Dear Madame Secretary: We are writing today on a wide range of issues related to Sudan . We are deeply concerned about the upcoming national elections. As you know, the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) between the National Congress Party (NCP) and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A) was designed to create a path towards democracy, equality, and a just system. Sudan is scheduled to hold its first national election in nearly 25 years, but the current circumstances make free and fair elections seem unlikely. The ruling NCP is not providing fair access to the media for opposition candidates and the security services intimidate and harass opposition supporters. The other critical issue related to the upcoming election is the presidential candidate of the ruling party, President Omar Bashir. On March 4, 2009, the International Criminal Court (ICC) issued a warrant of arrest for President Bashir for war crimes and crimes against humanity. This is the first warrant of arrest issued for a sitting head of state. According to the pre-trial judges, President Bashir intentionally directed attacks "against an important part of the civilian population of Darfur ." President Bashir has consistently ignored and dismissed the ICC indictment. We are deeply troubled that President Bashir's participation undermines the legitimacy and credibility of the elections. We strongly urge the Administration to make it clear to President Bashir that he must begin cooperating with the ICC. In October 2009, we were encouraged by the release of the Administration's Comprehensive Sudan Strategy, and we said then that full implementation of the policy objectives was critical. Unfortunately, a number of the provisions outlined in the policy have not been implemented. The new policy focuses on three priorities: an end to the conflict in Darfur; implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA); and ensuring Sudan does not become a safe haven for international terrorist groups. Meanwhile, millions of displaced people in Darfur remain in camps and women and girls continue to suffer from gender based violence. Treatment and support for these victims in Darfur must be a priority, and the U.S. Government must use all diplomatic and technical resources to reduce gender based violence. The new policy pledged support for South Sudan in various sectors in addition to help preparing the country for a two-state scenario. Since October, we have not seen any serious effort in meeting these priorities. The Government of South Sudan (GOSS) continues to face many challenges. Since December of 2008 we have seen an escalation of violent ethnic clashes across Southern Sudan and humanitarian conditions have significantly worsened. According to the World Food Program (WFP) "the number of people in southern Sudan in need of food assistance has more than quadrupled from 1 million in 2009 to 4.3 million in 2010." We must take specific measure to build the capacity of the Government of South Sudan in order to be prepared for the possible secession after the 2011 referendum and provide targeted support in the security, education, and health care sectors. We are also concerned about the February 2010 framework agreement between the Government of Sudan and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM). The parties agreed in principle to a cease-fire, the release of prisoners of war, the participation of JEM in government, and compensation to Darfur refugees and displaced people. Although a final agreement is expected soon, a number of other Darfur factions have rejected the agreement saying that it does not protect the most vulnerable groups in Darfur . We are concerned the splintering of the rebel groups makes it difficult to reach any substantive agreement that would have a positive outcome for people on the ground. This is a critical moment in Sudan 's history. We strongly urge you to fully implement the strategic objectives outlined in the new Sudan policy, and we hope to work more closely with you to achieve a more peaceful and democratic Sudan in the future. Sincerely, c-c: Major General Scott Gration, USAF, Retired United States Special Envoy to Sudan