اطلقوا سراح غازى محمد ابوزيد الطيب ورفاقه من حركة قرفنا

Quote: Freedom House Calls for Release of Sudanese Activists . reedom House calls for the immediate release of five Girifna youth movement activists in Khartoum, Sudan and others arrested after recent protests throughout the country. The National Intelligence and Security Service arrested Nagi Musa, Amar Dirar, Gazi Altayeb, Mohamed Mahjoub, and a fifth unidentified individual on January 25, hours after Girifna held a forum to highlight human rights abuses in the east of the country and commemorate the government forces’ massacre of unarmed civilians in Port Sudan in 2005. Other student activists, including Taj Alsir Jaafa and participants of December 2011 university protests, remain imprisoned without access to lawyers – their whereabouts are unknown. They are at serious risk of torture and other abuses by the Sudanese government. Freedom House calls for the release of all those arrested without due process for expressing their rights as outlined in the Sudanese constitution. Sudan, ruled by a military-backed regime that brought President Omar al-Bashir to power in 1989, is considered by Freedom House to be one of the world's worst human rights abusers. President Bashir is wanted by the International Criminal Court for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide for his involvement in the Darfur conflict. Since South Sudan achieved independence in July 2011, Sudan’s ruling National Congress Party has brutally cracked down on peaceful protests throughout the country and continued to fight rebels in Darfur, and most recently, in the South Kordofan and the Blue Nile states in an effort to maintain its grip on power. Learn more: Freedom in the World 2011: Sudan Freedom of the Press 2011: Sudan Release from Girifina youth movement Issues: Civil Society, Freedom of Association, Freedom of Expression, Human Rights, Rule of Law Countries: Sudan Regions: Sub-Saharan Africa

Quote: في إتصال هاتفي مع الحبيبة مفيدة بشري في غاية الفزع والقلق على ابنها غازي محمد أبو زيد التي لا تعرف مكان إعتقاله تحديداً .. لبوا نداء أم عشمها الآن إدخال الدواء لابنها المصاب بالحساسية والتي لم يعرف لها سبب ومن الممكن أن تداهمه في أي لحظة ..

Quote: وقالت مفيدة إنها قلقة جدا على صحة ابنها: (ذهبت أسأل عنه في مركز الأمن في أم درمان بقرب مستشفى النيل الأزرق فقالوا لي اذهبي واسألي في الرئاسة، وزملاؤه ذهبوا لرئاسة الأمن في الخرطوم وقيل لهم إنه في أم درمان. فكل جهة تنكر أنه بطرفها). وأضافت: (أنا وكل أسرته قلقون على صحته لأنه يعاني من حساسية حادة من بعض الأطعمة واحيانا من ملامسة بعض الأشياء وخطورتها أنها تؤدي إلى صعوبة في التنفس وكتمانه أحيانا. ولذلك لا بد من معرفة مكانه والتأكد من وصول دواء الحساسية له).

Quote: حسبنا الله ونعم الوكيل .. هل هؤلاء بشر لهم ضمائر واحاسيس ؟! قلوبنا معك الحبيبة مفيدة ومع كل أمهات الشرفاء.. وربنا أطمنكن عليهم ونسأل الله أن يفك أسرهم وأسر جميع المعتقلين/ات .. ويفك أسر الوطن من قبضة الطغاة .. شكراً الأخ المعز صورة الأبن غازي وهو طفل صغير يلهو مع ابني خالد لم تفارقني لحظة منذ الأمس فكيف يكون حال أمهات الشرفاء ؟ يمهل ولا يهمل ..

Quote: I'am Mufida Bushra M. Omer,Ghazi M. A. Eltayeb mother. I request and urge you to stand with me against the suppresion & harassment of the security forces in sudan towards our sons,whenever they try to use the right of expressing their thoughts and beleives. My son and four of his colleagues were arrested just after attending a forum organised by Girifna movement on wedensday 25th of jan. my son is allrgic towards different types of food,smells and even the touch of some materials, his allergy will get severe unless he take an antihistamine drug, this medicine should be with him all the time, I'am so worried about him and the condition in which he is kept

Quote: Michael Carmichael: Nagi Musa & the Sudan Ten Tuesday, 31 January 2012, 10:47 am Article: The Planetary Movement Nagi Musa & the Sudan Ten http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/WO1201/S00600/...sa-the-sudan-ten.htm By Michael Carmichael January 29, 2012 www.planetarymovementorg The Sudanese National Security Forces have arrested Nagi Musa and nine other leaders of Girifna, the nonviolent people's resistance movement in Eastern Sudan. On Wednesday the 25th of January, Nagi Musa was leading a conference titled: "The Massacre in Port Sudan and the Crisis in East Sudan." Nagi Musa's conference commemorated the seventh anniversary of the massacre. Conference participants discussed human rights and the political situation in Sudan. The primary focus of the group centered on the Massacre in Port Sudan when 22 Beja people were executed on the spot by Sudanese National Forces in a massive outbreak of ultra-violent police brutality. In the melee, 400 other Bejas were severely injured. The massacre occured while the Bejas were participating in a nonviolent protest in Port Sudan. The Bejas were demanding: peace, democracy, economic development and the end of racial persecution. In the course of the peaceful demonstration, heavily armed Sudanese police forces opened fire killing, maiming and wounding hundreds of unarmed Bejas, who have long been the objects of repeated attempts at ethnic cleansing as well as genocidal acts of racial violence. Under domestic and international pressure from human rights organizations, the government agreed to set up a commission to investigate the Port Sudan atrocity. However, the commission has operated in total secrecy refusing to publish their findings for seven years. The Bejas and human rights campaigners accuse the Sudanese Ministry of the Interior, the Commissioner of Police and the Chief of Police of Port Sudan with the perpetration of crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide and a broad spectrum of violent atrocities. Mounting public outrage following the arrest and isolated detention of Nagi Musa and his associates are leading to demands for the release of all prisoners now held by the Sudanese National Security Forces. Those arrested along with Nagi Musa include: Amar Dirar, Gazi Altayeb, Mohamad Mahjoub and Shareef Kamal. All are members of Girifna. Two youth leaders who attended the event have been declared missing since Wednesday night. Their families have released information to Girifna concerning the disappearance of the two prominent youth: Omar Ahmad Hamid, a senior student at Khartoum University and Mohamed Omer Al Amin, a recent graduate of the College of Law at Nillen University. Several Sudanese citizens engaged in the human rights conference and Girifna have complained of intrusive police surveillance. Fearing arrest, torture and possible summary executions, several people have gone into seclusion. On the 28th of January, Sudanese National Security Forces arrested four leaders of the non-violent pro-democracy movement organization, Sharara: Youth for Change. At a regular meeting of Sharara, Sudanese police took four human rights activists into custody. Khalef Saeed, a human rights campaigner based in the United Arab Emirates who was visiting Sudan to consult with Sharara was arrested along with three more organizers of the nonviolent Sharara movement: Magdi Akasa; Hatim Shinab and Yasin. Further information about the recent spate of arrests and detentions is scarce, but eyewitness accounts do include descriptions of police brutality and torture. Western observers working for non-governmental organizations are asking for international protection and humanitarian intervention to preserve and defend the nonviolent movement now emerging in Sudan. A total of ten human rights leaders now in isolation at the infamous Kober Prison in Khartoum comprise the Sudan Ten.

Quote: الحرية لغازي الطيب.. الحرية لكل سجناء الراي و الضمير في السودان.. و المجد لشعوب السودان المقهورة..

Quote: أطلقوا سراح المعتقلين يا نظام القتلة.

Quote: إطلاق سراح المناضل محمد محجوب .. وما زال جهاز أمن المؤتمر الوطني يعتقل تاج السر جعفر، عمر حامد، عمار ضرار، ناجي موسى، غازي الطيب، وشريف كمال دون توجيه أي اتهام الحرية لسجناء الكلمة