The term human rights or privileges seem to have lost its essence in the ongoing Darfur conflict between the joint forces of government troops and Janjaweed militia and various ethnic revolutionary groups in Sudan that has already been devoured more than 400,000 lives and dislodged as many as 2.5 million people from their native soil to take refuge either in neighboring countries or asylums located in different parts of the world.
The problem becomes even grave as these refugees are hurled back to the tormented place by different governments due to improper legal formalities where they fear to be crucified or killed like their family members and friends in the past. About 136 Darfuris are on the verge of deportation to Khartoum from Britain as their asylum applications have been discarded, together with added 152 whose initial applications already been turned down.
Alnour Yousif Fasher, a member of the rebel Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) in Darfur who refused to sign the peace deal with government forces and the Janjaweed militia, will be the foremost to be sent back among the people who had already killed his parents (in a raid by government troops and Janjaweed militia four years ago) and two brothers (in another attack two years later). Fasher fears,
Of course I am frightened by what can happen to me. I remember what happened to my family. I was a member of what they call a ‘rebel’ group. I am afraid they will make me disappear, I will be killed.
Fasher is just a single case; there are thousands of people that are on the verge of loosing their last sustaining straw and can anytime been forced to face the wrath of hostile Sudanese Government and violent Janjaweed Militia.
Via: independent
