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I take this to mean we wont be lambs to the slaughter
People who are looking to make a difference.
Sudan crisis -
Group of refugee boys around Adré, Sudan.
© AIIn our silence we are complicit
"The Janjawid militias and the soldiers arrived on market day in Abu Jidad. The soldiers cordoned off the market and the Janjawid got inside to take the money and the cattle. They killed several persons. I saw the bodies of those killed. Some were killed by the gun, others by bayonet."
Ercouri Mahamat, Koranic student, from the village of Abu Gamra, near Kornoy town, in North Darfur.Darfur is situated in the West of Sudan and covers an area the size of France (the size of Texas). For a number of years it was the scene of sporadic clashes between farming communities such as the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa, and nomadic groups, which led to many deaths and the destruction and looting of homes. The government blamed competition over scarce resources for the clashes.In February 2003 a new armed opposition group, the Sudan Liberation Army (SLA) took up arms against the government, because of what they perceived as the lack of government protection for their people and the marginalisation and underdevelopment of the region. The support base of this armed group came mainly from the agricultural groups in the region. Shortly afterwards another armed group, the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) emerged.The government of Sudan responded by allowing free rein to Arab militias known as the Janjawid (guns on horseback) who began attacking villages, killing, raping and abducting people, destroying homes and other property, including water sources and looting livestock. At times government troops also attacked villages alongside the Janjawid, and government aircraft have been bombing villages sometimes just before Janjawid attacks, suggesting that these attacks were coordinated. The links between the Sudanese armed forces and the Janjawid are incontrovertible, the Janjawid are now wearing uniforms provided by the army.
Women from North Darfur testifying to Amnesty International delegates in Tina Chad.
© AI"The Janjawid arrived and asked me to leave the place. They beat women and small children. They killed a little girl, Sara Bishara. She was two years old. She was knifed in her back."
Aisha Ali, from the village of Sasa, near Kornoy town in North Darfur.Hundreds of thousands of people have been forcibly displaced from their homes as a result of actions by the Janjawid, government forces and rebel groups. The UN estimates that there are now two million internally displaced people in Darfur who have fled from their burnt villages and taken refuge within Darfur, mostly in towns and camps, often in very poor conditions, while more than 200,000 have crossed the border into Chad.A human rights crisisOn 5 May 2006 a peace agreement was signed between the Sudanese government and one of the militia groups in Darfur. On 16 May 2006 the UN Security Council agreed to send UN peace-keeping forces to Darfur to help African Union (AU) troops with the implementation of the peace agreement.Up to now, the AU has not been able to effectively protect civilians from attacks by armed groups (some of whom are government sponsored), and attacks are continuing with impunity.Amnesty International is calling on the UN Security Council to urgently deploy a strong UN mission in Darfur, authorized to use force to protect civilians.
Ten Years, Puto Mayo sound tracks, Conspiracy of Thought, Common, etc.
Lord of War with Nicholas Cage, Road to Guantanamo, Munich, Invisible Soldier, Hotel Rwanda, City of God, Broken Angels, Revolution Will Now be Televised, Paradise Now, A Message From Fallujah, De Nadie, God Sleeps in Rwanda, I Know Im not Alone, Mardi Gras: Made in China, Scared Sacred, State of Fear, Targeted: Reporters in Iraq, War Games, and of Course Napolean Dynomite, and Nacho Libre, and Pirates of the Carribean.
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Founder Peter Benenson, and all those human rights defenders around the world.