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Marokko en V.S steunen oorlogsmisdadiger Dadis Camera
nn - 05.12.2010 15:10
Wapens uit de Oekraïne en huurlingen uit Israël en Zuid-Afrika hebben oorlogsmisdadiger Moussa Dadis Camara in Guinee in 2009 aan de macht geholpen. Moussa Dadis Camera zijn soldaten worden verantwoordelijk gehouden voor een massa slachting in een voetbal stadion van Guinee op 29 september 2009 ook wel Massacre Monday genoemd.
Wapens uit de Oekraïne en huurlingen uit Israël en Zuid-Afrika hebben oorlogsmisdadiger Moussa Dadis Camara in Guinee in 2009 aan de macht geholpen. Moussa Dadis Camera zijn soldaten worden verantwoordelijk gehouden voor een massa slachting in een voetbal stadion van Guinee op 29 september 2009 ook wel Massacre Monday genoemd.
Nadat Moussa Dadis Camera door een van zijn vertrouwelingen op 3 december 2009 in het hoofd is geschoten heeft Marokko deze oorlogsmisdadiger onderdak aangeboden en hem verzorgd in het Mohammed V Military Hospital in Rabat. De V.S. verzocht Marokko om Moussa Dadis Camera zolang mogelijk onderdak te bieden totdat de V.S een andere Afrikaans land bereid heeft gevonden om deze oorlogsmisdadiger onderdak te bieden.
Marokko heeft er ook op aangedrongen bij de V.S. om geen haast te maken naar onderzoek over oorlogsmisdaden van Moussa Dadis Camera omdat dit Guinee instabiel zou kunnen maken.
Marokko heeft Moussa Dadis Camera naar Burkina Faso verplaats omdat ze hangende het onderzoek naar oorlogsmisdaden gepleegd door Moussa Dadis Camera hem liever niet in hun eigen land willen hebben. Marokko heeft Burkina Faso geld belooft en hulp om de infrastructuur van het land te verbeteren en om het leger van Burkina Faso te moderniseren zolang ze maar Moussa Dadis Camera daar houden. De vrouw en kinderen van Moussa Dadis Camera mogen in Marokko verblijven op kosten van de staat. Toen Dadis Camera naar Burkina Faso werd gevlogen dacht hij zelf dat hij naar Guinee zou worden gebracht. Hij vertelde de Minister van buitenlanse zaken van Marokko Taieb Fassi Fihri veelvuldig dat hij graag wil terugkeren naar Guinee om handen en hoofden af te hakken.
 http://www.wikileaks.nl/cable/2010/01/10RABAT22.html
He stated that Dadis Camara has recruited mercenaries from
South Africa and Israel and assembled them, along with some
of his own men, in Forecariah, in the ethnically Sussu region
in the west of the country, while Dadis was from the Forest
region to the east. His militia numbered 2,000-3,000 and wss
armed with weapons from Ukraine. The risk of conflict and
destabilization threatened the entire region, he said.
http://www.wikileaks.nl/cable/2009/12/09RABAT988.html
the Government of Marokko urged the USG not to "rush" the International
Criminal Court's investigation, noting that while Morocco
does not condone "impunity" for the crimes that occurred in
Conakry, it also fears that an early ICC warrant for Dadis
Camara's arrest could destabilize the Guinea transition. End
Summary.
http://www.wikileaks.nl/cable/2010/01/10RABAT34.html
Moroccan Director General for Studies and
Documentation (DGED) Mansouri noted that
Morocco would be willing to offer materiel, funding and
observers for elections; economic and development assistance
to build water, electricity and other infrastructure; and, in
coordination with the U.S. and France, assistance in
rehabilitating and modernizing the armed forces. http://www.wikileaks.nl/cable/2010/01/10RABAT34.html
GOM would continue
allow his wife and children, who remain in Rabat, to stay at
Morocco,s expense. Dadis suggested that he wished to return
to Morocco, Bourita said; however, Mansouri strongly
dissuaded him. The GOM would send as many medical personnel
Dadis reportedly thought he was going
to Conakry and was calm although the previous day, he had
reportedly told Fassi Fihri that he wanted to return to
Conakry to cut off hands and heads. Camara landed in
Ouagadougou before 21:45 GMT on January 12.
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| Read more about: antimilitarisme vrijheid, repressie & mensenrechten wereldcrisis | | supplements | | Oorlogsmisdaden gepleegd door Dadis Camera | nn - 05.12.2010 16:35
 Amnesty raport massamoord in Guinee -
Soldiers shot, stabbed and beat up protesters and publicly raped women. A UN report said regime leader Captain Moussa Dadis Camara and his aides bore responsibility for crimes against humanity.
the UN report clearly accuses the country's top authorities - including junta leader Moussa Dadis Camara - of being responsible for the massacre.
According to the report, troops loyal to Guinea's ruling junta stabbed, shot or tortured to death at least 156 people, when security forces opened fire on a crowd holding a rally in a Conakry stadium on September 28th.
The report also says that at least 190 women and young girls had been raped or subjected to sexual mutilation during the crackdown. The authors of the investigation say they consider that there is enough evidence for the leader of the military regime, Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, to be personally held accountable before international justice.
A United Nations panel investigating the massacre and rape of unarmed protesters in Guinea three months ago said in a report released Monday that the nation’s military ruler and some of his adjutants should be referred to the International Criminal Court for “crimes against humanity.”
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Idrissa Soumare/Associated Press
Protesters watched in September as security forces blocked them from approaching a protest at a stadium in Conakry, Guinea.
Related
Troops in Guinea Said to Fire on Pro-Democracy Protesters (September 29, 2009)
Times Topics: Guinea
The 60-page report, compiled by three African legal experts, describes in gruesome detail the violence unleashed on what had been something of a festival of protest being held in a stadium in Conakry, the capital, on Sept. 28. The attacks left at least 156 people dead or missing and about 109 women raped or sexually abused.
Because some of the victims were found in mass graves, it is likely that the death toll was far higher, the report stated. The panel interviewed nearly 700 witnesses, some in Conakry and some who fled to Senegal for their safety, to create a portrait of a military run amok.
Soldiers, many from the Presidential Guard, burst into the stadium and fired at close range on the thousands of people who had gathered there in a carnival-like atmosphere, dancing and praying. Once the troops ran out of ammunition, they attacked the unarmed civilians with daggers, bayonets, bludgeons and even catapults, the report said. People scattered in every direction, and those who paused to help the wounded were gunned down.
The panic caused some people to suffocate in the crowds streaming for the exits, with the lack of oxygen exacerbated by tear gas. Some victims were trampled to death or electrocuted when they tried to climb over the fences; soldiers had attached electrical lines that they had downed to the metal fences, according to the report.
Women were a particular target. Soldiers shoved a gun inside one victim of a gang rape and pulled the trigger, killing her, the report said. Another had her throat slit when she lifted her blindfold. At least four women were abducted and held for days as sex slaves, the report said; they were drugged and photographed while being assaulted. France has asked that the Security Council take up the report, but Michel Kafango, the ambassador from Burkina Faso and the Council’s president this month, said that would have to wait until the report was translated from French.
The report described the attacks as “widespread and systematic,” which is the basis for crimes against humanity in international law. Because Guinea is a signatory to the International Criminal Court, the court does not have to await a referral from the Security Council, and the court’s prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, has said he has already started an investigation.
In an unusual tactic, the report singled out three people as bearing direct responsibility for the violence, because the attacks could not have happened without their orders: Capt. Moussa Dadis Camara, the country’s leader; Lt. Aboubacar Chérif Diakité, known as Toumba, Captain Camara’s aide-de-camp and chief of the Presidential Guard; and a third officer, Moussa Thegboro Camara, who is in charge of the special services. The two aides were at the stadium during the massacre.
Lieutenant Diakité told the panel that he had gone to the stadium to ensure that opposition leaders were protected. He also said that he had not seen any violence, nor would anybody “even think of touching a woman,” the report quoted him as saying. But it also reported that a witness said Lieutenant Diakité had said at the stadium: “Nobody gets out of here alive. They all must be killed. They think there is democracy here.”
The demonstrators had gathered to denounce plans by the junta leader, Captain Camara, to run in presidential elections. The captain, who is 45, seized power last December in a military coup after the death of the nation’s longtime dictator, Lansana Conté. The instability plaguing the country became even more pronounced after Captain Camara was shot in the head this month and taken to Morocco for medical treatment. Lieutenant Diakité has admitted shooting the captain, saying that he suspected that Captain Camara was trying to make him the fall guy for the massacre and rapes.
Saidou Diallo, speaking for the mission of Guinea to the United Nations, said that his office had not yet seen the report and could not comment. The report said that the government in Conakry has acknowledged 63 deaths and 1,399 people wounded, and that local hospitals have confirmed that at least 33 women were raped. After the massacre, the authorities destroyed evidence, cleaned the stadium, denied treatment to victims, altered medical records and tried to intimidate witnesses, the report said.
Ban Ki-moon, the United Nations secretary general, said in a statement that it was the responsibility of Guinea’s government to protect the victims and other witnesses who testified to the three-member Commission of Inquiry. The members are Mohammed Bedjaoui, a former Algerian foreign minister and chief justice; Françoise N. Kayiramirwa, the minister of human rights in Burundi, among other posts; and Pramila Patten, a lawyer from Mauritius who specializes in women’s rights.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/22/world/africa/22guinea.html
| | Volledig UN rapport | nn - 05.12.2010 16:46
UN rapport over bloedbad in Guinee -
Volledig UN rapport over de bloedbad in Guinee waar Moussa Dadis Camara voor verantwoordlijk is. Moussa Dadis Camara wordt momenteel door de Marokkaanse overheid rijkelijk verzorgd in Burkina Faso. Marokko schenkt Burkina Faso veel geld en heeft beloofd om het leger van Burkina Fasa te moderniseren zolang ze Moussa Dadis Camara daar als gast houden.
http://www.wikileaks.nl/cable/2010/01/10RABAT34.html
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