https://en.sputniknews.africa/20230818/sudans-prosecutors-office-reportedly-indicts-rsf-leader-for-war-crimes-in-absentia-1061421340.html
Sudan's Prosecutor's Office Reportedly Indicts RSF Leader for War Crimes in Absentia
Sudan's Prosecutor's Office Reportedly Indicts RSF Leader for War Crimes in Absentia
Sputnik Africa
On August 4, the chairman of Sudanese Sovereign Council Abdel Fattah al-Burhan formed a committee for war crimes, human rights violations and practices of the... 18.08.2023, Sputnik Africa
2023-08-18T09:49+0200
2023-08-18T09:49+0200
2023-08-18T09:49+0200
armed clashes in sudan
sudan
sudan armed forces
rapid support forces (rsf)
khartoum
prosecution
war crimes
united nations (un)
human rights
violation
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The Sudanese prosecutor general's office has indicted in absentia Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the commander of the Sudanese Rapid Support Forces (RSF) paramilitary group, for war crimes, local media reported Thursday.The committee investigating war crimes, human rights violations, and other crimes attributed to the RSF had formed a list of the people indicted, which includes Dagalo, his three brothers and several other people, according to the media.The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights said earlier on Thursday that UN experts were alarmed by "reports of brutal and widespread use of rape and other forms of sexual violence" by the RSF. The Sudanese Foreign Ministry welcomed the UN Office's report.On April 15, violent clashes broke out between the Sudanese army and the RSF, with their epicenter in Khartoum. The parties to the conflict have introduced a number of temporary nationwide ceasefires since then, but none has helped in settling the conflict yet. The United Nations estimates the death toll from the conflict in hundreds, while the Red Cross has warned that extended hostilities risk crumbling the country's healthcare system.
https://en.sputniknews.africa/20230813/sudanese-chief-prosecutor-reportedly-appointed-to-lead-investigation-committee-of-rsfs-war-crimes--1061299828.html
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sudan, sudan armed forces, rapid support forces (rsf), khartoum, prosecution, war crimes, united nations (un), human rights, violation, violence, military, mohamed hamdan dagalo, abdel fattah al-burhan, north africa
sudan, sudan armed forces, rapid support forces (rsf), khartoum, prosecution, war crimes, united nations (un), human rights, violation, violence, military, mohamed hamdan dagalo, abdel fattah al-burhan, north africa
Sudan's Prosecutor's Office Reportedly Indicts RSF Leader for War Crimes in Absentia
On August 4, the chairman of Sudanese Sovereign Council Abdel Fattah al-Burhan formed a committee for war crimes, human rights violations and practices of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) committed amid armed clashes between the country's regular army and the paramilitary group.
The Sudanese prosecutor general's office has indicted in absentia Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the commander of the Sudanese Rapid Support Forces (RSF)
paramilitary group, for war crimes, local media reported Thursday.
The committee investigating war crimes, human rights violations, and other crimes attributed to the RSF had formed a list of the people indicted, which includes Dagalo, his three brothers and several other people, according to the media.
"We demand that they surrender at the nearest police station within a period not exceeding two weeks after the publication of this statement. We also ask the population to assist in their apprehension," the media reported, citing the prosecutor general's office.
The Office of the
United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights said earlier on Thursday that UN experts were alarmed by "reports of brutal and widespread use of rape and other forms of sexual violence" by the RSF. The Sudanese Foreign Ministry welcomed the UN Office's report.
On April 15, violent clashes broke out between the Sudanese army and the RSF, with their epicenter in Khartoum. The parties to the conflict have introduced a number of temporary nationwide ceasefires since then, but none has helped in settling the conflict yet. The United Nations estimates the death toll from the conflict in hundreds, while the Red Cross has warned that extended hostilities risk crumbling the country's healthcare system.
