Mr. Ibrahim confirmed that he listened to 28 testimonies from eye witnesses and Internally Displaced Persons, adding that there are 3 suspects in this case which include; Ali Kosheb, Hamdi Sharaf El Din and a third person named Hasab Allah.
Source: Miraya FM (via ReliefWeb) 25 February 2009
Government condemns JEM's statements- - -
The government has rejected the statements made by the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) leader, Dr. Khalil Ibrahim, in which he said that his movement is ready to overthrow the President of the Republic, Omer Al Bashir, if the International Criminal Court (ICC) decides to issue an arrest warrant against him.
The State Minister of Foreign Affairs, Al Samani Al Wasila, asked Khalil Ibrahim to stick to the Good Will Agreement recently signed with the government in the Qatari Capital, Doha.
Earlier, the JEM leader told "The Washington Times" that his movement will overthrow the president if the ICC issues an arrest warrant against him.
Dr. Ibrahim added that when the warrant comes, it would mean the end of Al-Bashir's legitimacy as President of the country.
The General Prosecutor of Sudan's Special Court on Darfur, Nimer Ibrahim, said he carried out wide investigations over possible crimes committed in Deleig and Mehejer areas in South Darfur State.
Mr. Ibrahim confirmed that he listened to 28 testimonies from eye witnesses and Internally Displaced Persons, adding that there are 3 suspects in this case which include; Ali Kosheb, Hamdi Sharaf El Din and a third person named Hasab Allah.
See details re Ali-Kushayb- excerpt:
HIGH RANKING JANJAWEED LEADER & SUSPECTED WAR CRIMINAL
WANTED FOR OVER 40 COUNTS OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND WAR CRIMES, FOR DIRECTING AND PARTICIPATING IN KILLINGS, RAPE, DESTRUCTION AND FORCIBLE DISPLACEMENT IN FOUR VILLAGES IN WEST DARFUR
Real name: Ali Mohamed Ali. AKA: Ali Kushayb, Ali Kosheib, Ali Kouchib, Ali Kosheb, Ali Koshib and Ali Koship
On 31st March 2005, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1593, referring the situation in Darfur to the ICC. Following a 20 month investigation the Court decided that there was sufficient evidence to indict Ali Kushayb.
No comments:
Post a Comment