HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAH!
-_-
I shouldn't laugh, BUT!? This just in, scum-bag of Sudan HAS ALREADY LEFT SOUTH AFRICA! Annnnnnnnnnnd, there you go!
#1) How the fuck is this guy EVEN STILL IN the African Union, when he killed countless Blacks and Sudan DOESN'T REALLY ACKNOWLEDGE ITSELF AS A BLACK AFRICAN COUNTRY?
I don't even need to move beyond #1, this is the same SHIT. That the Fake Blackwoman Rachel Dolezal is doing. Passing as Black. At some point A STANDARD HAS TO BE SET AND A FUCKIN LINE DRAWN. The White-Puppet ICC shouldn't have shit to do with shit, when the situation in Darfur took place and make no mistake about it, I KNOW ABOUT THE REBELLION THAT PROMPTED THE DARFUR MASSACRE! Which is NOT TALKED ABOUT! And I've never been able to uncover WHO FUNDED the Black African Sudanese of the Darfur Region, either way!? Oh wait...? It might have been Libya. And that probably ended when Gaddafi got killed. I'm not sure, I'll have to check, but it may have been Libya AND it may have also been Chad, too. Either way?
The rebellion failed!
So what was left was nothing but those WHO DIDN'T PARTICIPATE and they became THE TARGETS of the Sudanese Muslims, leading to the still ongoing Massacres and Displacements in the Darfur Region. The Civil War of Sudan has always been the Black "Christians" versus the Black Muslims & Arabs. Just typing that is depressing, because we damn sure do fight for everyone else's fucked up ideals EXCEPT FOR OURS. Thus!? We're on the fuckin bottom of everything everywhere fighting for nothing.
The Arabs and their Afro-Arab Children have been on a rampage in Northern Africa for quite some time! Black North Africans who haven't fled either convert or simply "get by". Anwar Sadat got himself killed by actually ACKNOWLEDGING HIS BLACKNESS. Never mind it didn't help that he lost against Israel. I remember growing up seeing Anwar Sadat on the news, how many of you even remember him or actually seeing him on Nazi-American TV? He also said he was the first Black Pharaoh in 2000 years. If memory serves, that was EDITED OUT of his interview here. I believe he then repeated that again talking to Jesse Jackson, of all people, later on. As always when it comes to us as Black People, due to the constant attempts and successes of both Whites and Arabs in not only raping and watering down Our People, but also constantly giving INCENTIVES to betray us as a People, I honestly don't know where Anwar Sadat stood regarding the fact that his mother was actually Black. To MY KNOWLEDGE this means little to nothing since Father's hold all the power and prestige in Arabic customs-&-culture. And Master John Henrik Clarke often warned that the Islamic Arab is quite chauvinistic and rarely seeks to share any equal power or recognition with women, something I've seen first hand and had the displeasure of having to break up back in my day. Either way?! '
Here is the article;
Sudanese President Leaves South Africa Under Escort, Star Says
Sudanese President Umar al-Bashir left South Africa Sunday (local time) even as an order from the High Court in Pretoria called on authorities not to let him leave, the Star reported.
Al-Bashir left the country, where he was attending the African Union summit, under a full security detail, the Johannesburg-based newspaper reported, citing "a highly placed source familiar with the developments."
The Sudanese President is wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged atrocities in the Darfur region of Sudan.
Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir (Arabic: عمر حسن أحمد البشير; born 1 January 1944) is the President of Sudan and the head of the National Congress Party. He came to power in 1989 when, as a brigadier in the Sudanese Army, he led a group of officers in a military coup that ousted the democratically elected government of Prime Minister Sadiq al-Mahdi after it began negotiations with rebels in the south.[1] Since then, he has been elected three times as President in elections that have been under scrutiny for corruption.[2] In March 2009, al-Bashir became the first sitting president to be indicted by the International Criminal Court (ICC), for allegedly directing a campaign of mass killing, rape, and pillage against civilians in Darfur.[3]
In October 2005, al-Bashir's government negotiated an end to the Second Sudanese Civil War,[4] leading to a referendum in the South, resulting in the separation of the south into the separate country of South Sudan. In the Darfur region, he oversaw the War in Darfur that has resulted in death tolls that are about 10,000 according to the Sudanese Government,[5] but most sources suggest between 200,000[6] and 400,000.[7][8][9] During his presidency, there have been several violent struggles between the Janjaweed militia and rebel groups such as the Sudanese Liberation Army (SLA) and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) in the form of guerrilla warfare in the Darfur region. The civil war has displaced[10] over 2.5 million people out of a total population of 6.2 million in Darfur[11] and has created a crisis in the diplomatic relations between Sudan and Chad.[12] The rebels in Darfur lost the support from Libya after the death of Muammar Gaddafi and the collapse of his regime in 2011.[13][14][15]
In July 2008, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Luis Moreno Ocampo, accused al-Bashir of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes in Darfur.[16] The court issued an arrest warrant for al-Bashir on 4 March 2009 on counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity, but ruled that there was insufficient evidence to prosecute him for genocide.[17][18] However, on 12 July 2010, the Court issued a second warrant containing three separate counts. The new warrant, as with the first, were delivered to the Sudanese government, which did not recognize it nor the ICC.[18] Al-Bashir is the first sitting head of state indicted by the ICC.[18] The indictments do not allege that Bashir personally took part in such activities. Instead, they say, he is "suspected of being criminally responsible, as an indirect co-perpetrator".[19] Some international experts think it is unlikely that Ocampo has enough evidence.[20] The court's decision is opposed by the African Union, League of Arab States, Non-Aligned Movement, and the governments of Russia and China.[21][22] A leak from WikiLeaks allegedly reveals that the Sudanese president had embezzled state funds amounting to US$9 billion, to which Lloyds Bank of England later rejected as "Lloyds insisted it was not aware of any link with Bashir" while a Sudanese government spokesman said that the claim that the president had taken the cash was "ludicrous" and attacked the motives of the prosecutor.[23] In an interview with the Guardian, al-Bashir said, referring to ICC Prosecuter Ocampo, "The biggest lie was when he said I have $9bn in one of the British banks, and thank God, the British bank and the [British] finance minister ... denied these allegations."[19] The arrest warrant has actively increased public support for al-Bashir in Sudan.[24] In June 2015, while traveling to South Africa for an African Union meeting, he was prevented from leaving that country while a court decided whether they should hand him over to the ICC for war crimes. [25] He has since fled South Africa
Muhammad Anwar El Sadat (Arabic: محمد أنور السادات Muḥammad Anwar as-Sādāt Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [mæˈħæmmæd ˈʔɑnwɑɾ essæˈdæːt]; 25 December 1918 – 6 October 1981) was the third President of Egypt, serving from 15 October 1970 until his assassination by fundamentalist army officers on 6 October 1981. Sadat was a senior member of the Free Officers who overthrew King Farouk in the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, and a close confidant of President Gamal Abdel Nasser, under whom he served as Vice President twice and whom he succeeded as President in 1970.
In his eleven years as president, he changed Egypt's trajectory, departing from many of the political, and economic tenets of Nasserism, re-instituting a multi-party system, and launching the Infitah economic policy. As President, he led Egypt in the Yom Kippur War of 1973 to regain Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, which Israel had occupied since the Six-Day War of 1967, making him a hero in Egypt and, for a time, the wider Arab World. Afterwards, he engaged in negotiations with Israel, culminating in the Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty; this won him and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin the Nobel Peace Prize, making Sadat the first Muslim Nobel laureate. Though reaction to the treaty—which resulted in the return of Sinai to Egypt—was generally favorable among Egyptians,[1] it was rejected by the country's Muslim Brotherhood and leftists in particular, who felt Sadat had abandoned efforts to ensure a Palestinian state.[1] With the exception of Sudan, the Arab world and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) strongly opposed Sadat's efforts to make a separate peace with Israel without prior consultations with the Arab states.[1] His refusal to reconcile with them over the Palestinian issue resulted in Egypt being suspended from the Arab League from 1979 to 1989.[2][3][4][5] The peace treaty was also one of the primary factors that led to his assassination.
The last months of Sadat's presidency were marked by internal uprising.[14] Sadat dismissed allegations that the rioting was incited by domestic issues, believing that the Soviet Union was recruiting its regional allies in Libya and Syria to incite an uprising that would eventually force him out of power.[14] Following a failed military coup in June 1981, Sadat ordered a major crackdown that resulted in the arrest of numerous opposition figures.[14]Though Sadat still maintained high levels of popularity in Egypt,[14] it has been said that he was assassinated "at the peak" of his unpopularity.[35]
Earlier in his presidency, Islamists had benefited from the 'rectification revolution' and the release from prison of activists jailed under Nasser[16] but Sadat's Sinai treaty with Israel enraged Islamists, particularly the radical Egyptian Islamic Jihad. According to interviews and information gathered by journalist Lawrence Wright, the group was recruiting military officers and accumulating weapons, waiting for the right moment to launch "a complete overthrow of the existing order" in Egypt. Chief strategist of El-Jihad was Abbud al-Zumar, a colonel in the military intelligence whose "plan was to kill the main leaders of the country, capture the headquarters of the army and State Security, the telephone exchange building, and of course the radio and television building, where news of the Islamic revolution would then be broadcast, unleashing—he expected—a popular uprising against secular authority all over the country".[36]
In February 1981, Egyptian authorities were alerted to El-Jihad's plan by the arrest of an operative carrying crucial information. In September, Sadat ordered a highly unpopular roundup of more than 1500 people, including many Jihad members, but also the Coptic Pope and other Coptic clergy, intellectuals and activists of all ideological stripes.[37] All non-government press was banned as well.[38] The round up missed a Jihad cell in the military led by Lieutenant Khalid Islambouli, who would succeed in assassinating Anwar Sadat that October.[39]
According to Tala'at Qasim, ex-head of the Gama'a Islamiyya interviewed in Middle East Report, it was not Islamic Jihad but his organization, known in English as the "Islamic Group", that organized the assassination and recruited the assassin (Islambouli). Members of the Group's 'Majlis el-Shura' ('Consultative Council') – headed by the famed 'blind shaykh' – were arrested two weeks before the killing, but they did not disclose the existing plans and Islambouli succeeded in assassinating Sadat.[40]
On 6 October 1981, Sadat was assassinated during the annual victory parade held in Cairo to celebrate Egypt's crossing of the Suez Canal.[41] Islambouli emptied his assault rifle into Sadat's body while in the front of the grandstand, instantly killing the President. In addition to Sadat, eleven others were killed, including the Cuban ambassador, an Omani general, a Coptic Orthodox bishop and Samir Helmy, the head of Egypt's Central Auditing Agency (CAA).[42][43] Twenty-eight were wounded, including Vice President Hosni Mubarak, Irish Defence Minister James Tully, and four US military liaison officers.
The assassination squad was led by Lieutenant Khalid Islambouli after a fatwā approving the assassination had been obtained from Omar Abdel-Rahman.[44] Islambouli was tried, found guilty, sentenced to death, and executed by firing squad in April 1982.
Sadat was succeeded by his vice president Hosni Mubarak, whose hand was injured during the attack. Sadat's funeral was attended by a record number of dignitaries from around the world, including a rare simultaneous attendance by three former US presidents:Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon. Sudan's President Gaafar Nimeiry was the only Arab head of state to attend the funeral. Only 3 of 24 states in the Arab League — Oman, Somalia and Sudan — sent representatives at all.[45] Israel's prime minister,Menachem Begin, considered Sadat a personal friend and insisted on attending the funeral.[46] Sadat was buried in the unknown soldier memorial in Cairo, across the street from the stand where he was assassinated.
Over three hundred Islamic radicals were indicted in the trial of assassin Khalid Islambouli, including future al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri, Omar Abdel-Rahman and Abd al-Hamid Kishk. The trial was covered by the international press and Zawahiri's knowledge of English made him the de facto spokesman for the defendants. Zawahiri was released from prison in 1984. His brother Muhammad al-Zawahiri was imprisoned from 2000 until 17 March 2011, and then re-arrested on 20 March 2011.[47] Abboud al-Zomor and Tareq al-Zomor, two Islamic Jihad leaders imprisoned in connection with the assassination, were released on 11 March 2011.[48]
Despite these facts, the nephew of the late president, Talaat Sadat, claimed that the assassination was an international conspiracy. On 31 October 2006, he was sentenced to a year in prison for defaming Egypt's armed forces, less than a month after he gave the interview accusing Egyptian generals of masterminding his uncle's assassination. In an interview with a Saudi television channel, he also claimed both the United States and Israel were involved: "No one from the special personal protection group of the late president fired a single shot during the killing, and not one of them has been put on trial," he said.[49]
In 1983, Sadat, a miniseries based on the life of Anwar Sadat, aired on US television with Oscar-winning actor Louis Gossett, Jr. in the title role. The film was promptly banned by the Egyptian government, as were all other movies produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures, over allegations of historical inaccuracies. A civil lawsuit was brought by Egypt's artists' and film unions against Columbia Pictures and the film's directors, producers and scriptwriters before a court in Cairo, but was dismissed; the court held, "the distortions and the slanders found in the film took place outside the country," so that "the crimes were not within the Egyptian courts' jurisdiction."[50]
Western authors attributed the film's poor reception to racism – Gossett being African American – in the Egyptian government or Egypt in general.[51] Either way, one Western source wrote that Sadat's portrayal by Gossett "bothered race-conscious Egyptians and wouldn't have pleased [the deceased] Sadat".[52] – The two-part series earned Gossett an Emmy nomination in the United States.
No comments:
Post a Comment