Sudanese opposition students beaten at Bahri
Four students of Bahri University in Khartoum North were seriously injured on Saturday after being beaten by student supporters of the ruling National Congress Party. A woman student told Radio Dabanga that the ‘Rabbata’ of NCP students on Saturday attacked supporters of the opposition Independent Congress Party at a discussion corner at the University. Nidal Ibrahim, Fadil El Dweit, Assem Omar Hassan, and Imran Faroukh were transferred to Bahri Hospital for treatment. Concerns for detainee The family of Mohammed Salah Abdelrahman, who is currently being detained by Sudanese security services, have expressed concern at the deterioration of his health. In a statement, they said that they have been denied visits to him for almost a month. They voiced their concerns as he has already been subjected to torture, beatings, and other physical and psychological abuses during previous periods of detention during June-July 2012 and March- April 2014. The family holds the security apparatus fully responsibility for the physical and psychological health and safety of their son and stressed their right to file a lawsuit against the security services by all means so as to compensate for any physical or psychological harm. File photo: A Darfuri student in a university library (archive Radio Dabanga)
Four students of Bahri University in Khartoum North were seriously injured on Saturday after being beaten by student supporters of the ruling National Congress Party.
A woman student told Radio Dabanga that the ‘Rabbata’ of NCP students on Saturday attacked supporters of the opposition Independent Congress Party at a discussion corner at the University. Nidal Ibrahim, Fadil El Dweit, Assem Omar Hassan, and Imran Faroukh were transferred to Bahri Hospital for treatment.
Concerns for detainee
The family of Mohammed Salah Abdelrahman, who is currently being detained by Sudanese security services, have expressed concern at the deterioration of his health. In a statement, they said that they have been denied visits to him for almost a month.
They voiced their concerns as he has already been subjected to torture, beatings, and other physical and psychological abuses during previous periods of detention during June-July 2012 and March- April 2014.
The family holds the security apparatus fully responsibility for the physical and psychological health and safety of their son and stressed their right to file a lawsuit against the security services by all means so as to compensate for any physical or psychological harm.
File photo: A Darfuri student in a university library (archive Radio Dabanga)