Annonce

Réduire
Aucune annonce.

Esclaves de Tindouf : Film Australien, sur vos ecrans bientot

Réduire
Cette discussion est fermée.
X
X
 
  • Filtre
  • Heure
  • Afficher
Tout nettoyer
nouveaux messages

  • Esclaves de Tindouf : Film Australien, sur vos ecrans bientot

    Australian Film Crew Uncovers Slavery Practice in UN-Monitored Refugee Camps in Western Sahara; Tells Their Story to the US-Based Human Rights Groups, Media and Legislators

    NEW YORK, Oct. 16 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The shocking practice of wide-scale modern day slavery uncovered by an Australian film crew in
    UN-monitored refugee camps in Algeria was revealed to the US-based human rights groups, media and legislators.

    "My name is Matala Magluf X. I am a slave, my mother is a slave, my
    sisters are slaves, all my relatives are slaves. I am asking the
    international community to help us. We don't care about the political
    situation anymore. We have the right to be free." These are the words of a
    black Saharawi, one of a handful of witnesses quoted in an upcoming
    documentary shot on location in the Frente POLISARIO controlled and
    UN-monitored "Tindouf Refugee camps" in Western Sahara.

    "The Wall of Shame," which is the title of the documentary to be
    released in 2008, unfolds in one of the longest running refugee camps in
    the world, sustained by hundreds of aid organizations, accessible to the
    world's press and monitored by the UN. The shocking testimonials, witnessed

    and documented by two Australian journalists, Violeta Ayala and Daniel
    Fallshaw, were made public during the crew's US visit sponsored by the New
    York-based Together Foundation. Daniel Fallshaw and Violeta Ayala went to
    the Saharawi refugee camps in the Algerian desert to make a film about the
    human price of the long lasting political conflict in the Western Sahara.
    They found more than they bargained for -- at least several thousands of
    black Saharawi slaves who live in the refugee camps in Algeria. They live
    trapped between their country's fight for independence and their own right
    to freedom. According to the witnesses, the black slaves are passed from
    one owner family to the other, black women are sexually abused by their
    white Moor masters, they don't have the right to get married without the
    masters' consent, black people work for their owners for free, are deprived
    of education and any social rights.

    Is it possible that a "socialist" liberation movement POLISARIO
    condones this state of affairs? Ironically, says Violeta Ayala, slavery
    remains an institution in this supposedly socialist society, hidden behind
    the word culture and concealed by local and international authorities. Even
    worse, adds Daniel Fallshaw, at the point that the filmmakers' findings
    became obvious to the POLISARIO officials, our personal safety became
    problematic. According to the crew, they were detained and interrogated for
    almost a day in a room without light. Only UN intervention provided them
    with a safe passage out of the country.

    We felt obliged to the Saharawis to bring their case to the US, world
    media and the human rights groups, explains Fallshaw. Therefore, we had
    very productive presentations and briefings with the staff of Senator
    Edward Kennedy, Jesse Jackson, Human Rights Watch DC Office. Human Rights

    announced in substance that it will send an investigative mission to the
    camps, most likely towards the end of 2007. The mission will also verify
    other possible breaches in human rights.

    In New York, the crew met with the UN-accredited media at the United
    Nations headquarters and presented their case before the Committee to
    Protect Journalists, the leading media freedoms watchdog.

    The United Nations Decolonization Committee of the General Assembly is
    again meeting in New York, with one of the key agenda items being the issue

    of Western Sahara. These meetings take place annually, and lead to no
    substantial conclusion. "Many think that those are just a formality to keep
    the so-called dialogue afloat and maintaining the appearance of UN doing
    something useful," says Gregory Tyomkin of Together Foundation. "The
    reality is very different from what the participants pretend to know or not
    to know. And they would probably once again fail to put forth a very
    concrete and significant question: are there circumstances that could
    mitigate for condoning human slavery?"


    SOURCE Together Foundation

  • #2
    2007, esclavage tjs en vigueur dans les camps de Tindouf sous l'oeil vigileant de la "RAS.Democratique"

    Ces journalistes ont temoigne a l'ONU la semaine derniere.

    Commentaire


    • #3
      l'onu la visioné et pourtant sa n'a rien changer aux dernières resolutions

      Commentaire


      • #4
        quelles dernieres resolutions? la derniere en date est la 1754. ET pourquoi ca changerait la 1754, elle est parfaite pour la position du Maroc...

        Commentaire


        • #5
          Apres les prisonniers marocains qui etaient utilisés dans des travaux forcés au mepris des conventions de Geneve , voilà le coté esclavagiste des polisariens qui est mis à nu.

          Commentaire


          • #6
            il fait dire aussi que votre roi hassan2, à toujours nié que des militaires marocains etaient prisonniers,il les acompletement négligés,apres tout se sont des prisonniers de guerres,il fallait bien s'occupé pour tuer le temps,les travaux que tu appels de l"esclavage pour eux s' etait un passe temps

            Commentaire


            • #7
              Ce ne m'etonne pas venant de mercenaires....

              Commentaire


              • #8
                tout les hommes de bonne volonté doivent s'elever contre ca.Abdelaziz El merrakchi doit repondre de ces actes.c'est ineccepable qu'au 21eme siecle il y ait une telle tragedie.

                Commentaire


                • #9
                  apres tout se sont des prisonniers de guerres,il fallait bien s'occupé pour tuer le temps,les travaux que tu appels de l"esclavage pour eux s' etait un passe temps

                  Le Makoudian

                  ...................................

                  Pour ton information les prisonniers de guerre sont protégés par les conventions de Geneve et ils n'ont pas à etre utilisés pour des travaux encore moins sous un soleil de plomb qui a eu raison d'un grand nombre d'entre eux .

                  Parler de passe temps dans ces conditions est une insulte à la dignité humaine.

                  Des prisonniers algeriens étaient entre les mains du Maroc , qu'aurais tu dit s'ils avaient été traités de la meme manière ?

                  Commentaire


                  • #10
                    non mon ami, c'est bien de botter en touche, on ne parle pas de prisonniers marocains mais d'esclaves de generation en generation venues d'afrique noire, c'etait repandu chez les sahraouis au siecle dernier, mais apparement, c'est une "tradition" qui n'a pas change chez le polisario, hamdoullah au Maroc c'est civilise aujourd'hui. Ma question est que fait l'algerie? Les algeriens n'ont plus droit de cite a Tindouf et ne peuvent pas voir ce qui s'y passe ou bien c'est "tolere" pour la revolution?

                    Commentaire


                    • #11
                      According to the crew, they were detained and interrogated for
                      almost a day in a room without light.
                      Australian journalists 'not kidnapped'
                      Aussie journos not kidnapped - report
                      May 08, 2007

                      A FILM producer working with two Australian journalists in north Africa says Department of Foreign Affairs reports that the pair were held against their will by separatist rebels are incorrect.

                      The Moroccan state news agency named the Australians as Daniel Fallshow and Violeta Ayala.

                      The pair are believed to have been in Morocco to film a documentary.

                      The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) said the journalists had been detained but had been released after "vigorous representations'' by Australia's embassy in Paris.

                      But the film's producer Tom Zubrycki claims the pair were never detained against their will.

                      "They absolutely refute the stories that have appeared in the press about supposed kidnapping by the Polisario Front officials,'' Mr Zubrycki said in a statement.

                      "They admit there were a few difficulties but that they have now been resolved.

                      "They say that at no stage were they ever detained.''

                      The journalists were believed to have been filming a documentary on slavery and racism in the Polisario-run Tindouf camps in south-western Algeria.

                      But Kamal Fadel, a spokesman for the Polisario Front in Australia, said the pair were instead making a film called the Wall of Shame.

                      ''(It) is about family separation caused by the conflict in Western Sahara and due to (the) wall built by Morocco to separate the occupied areas from the liberated territories controlled by Polisario,'' Mr Fadel said in a statement.

                      Mr Fadel also said Polisario Front was a legitimate independence movement and not a separatist organisation.

                      According to DFAT, the journalists left the area by commercial flight last Sunday.

                      http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au...8-1702,00.html

                      Commentaire


                      • #12
                        pauvre peuple sahraoui qui subit la répression marocaine au sahara
                        occidental et maintenant esclave a tindouf d'apresTogether Foundation

                        Commentaire


                        • #13
                          l onu réaffirme : l autodermination .

                          Ayoub 7
                          quelles dernieres resolutions? la derniere en date est la 1754. ET pourquoi ca changerait la 1754, elle est parfaite pour la position du Maroc...
                          Ayoub pourqoui ??tu n as pas terminé ce que stipule la commission de décolonisation de l assemblée generale de l ONU adopté hier par consensus une importante résolution dans laquelle elle réafirme le droit inaliénable du peuple sahraoui à l autodérmination et la validité du plan de paix pour y parvenir .A cet égard la commission appui fermement la résolution 1754 demandant au Maroc et au Front Polisario d engager des négociations de bonne foi sans conditions préalables en vue de parvenir à une solution politique juste , durable et mutuellement acceptable qui permettent l autodermination du peuple sahraoui..

                          Commentaire


                          • #14
                            @crazy
                            pourquoi tu veux esquiver le sujet? tu repetes toujours la meme chose,t'en as pas marre?

                            Commentaire


                            • #15
                              @transit

                              reguardes comment vivent les marocains du sud :
                              http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance...-sahara_travel

                              Commentaire

                              Chargement...
                              X