西サハラの活動家のアミナツ ハイダー(Aminatu Haidar)は、モロッコ政府の西サハラ人に対する民族浄化·抹殺や拷問を訴える
Haidar detalla al juez los intentos de Marruecos de “eliminar” a los saharauis
La activista pide a España “apoyo político más avanzado” a la independencia del Sáhara
Fernando J. Pérez Madrid 13 MAR 2013 - 13:40 CET
Judge Haidar details Moroccan attempts to "eliminate" the Saharawi
Activist asks Spain "ultimate political support" to the independence of the Sahara
Fernando J. Perez Madrid 13 MAR 2013 - 13:40 CET
The famous Sahrawi activist Haidar has gone to the High Court to testify in the case opened since 2007 for genocide and torture against 13 senior officials of the Government of Morocco. Haidar, wearing a purple striped scarf, has remained for two hours in the office of the head of the Court of Instruction No. 5, Pablo Ruz, who inherited the case from his predecessor, Baltasar Garzon. At this time, the activist has put on the table the North African kingdom's alleged attempts to "eliminate" the Saharawi people. "I have offered concrete data on torture and where are today responsible, I hope that justice is done," said Haidar to the media at the gates of the High Court.
The cause of a complaint filed in September 2006 in the High Court by four Sahrawi independence activists, who denounced various episodes of disappearances and torture between 1976-after the Green March in which Spain left its former colony, and 1987, Haidar noted though that these human rights violations continued until 1991.
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Haidar gave Judge Ruz his "personal testimony" of cases of "violence, including sexual abuse and abuse against Saharawi women." The lawsuit initially at 31 Moroccans blamed for the disappearance of 542 people since 1975. But Garzon reduced to 13 the number of defendants. Among them is Bensliman Hosni, head of the Royal Gendarmerie with the late Hassan II and the current king Mohamed VI. Bensliman, awarded in Spain for his contribution to the fight against terrorism is sought by France for his alleged involvement in the assassination of opposition Mehdi Ben Barka in 1965. Other defendants are Abdelhafid Ben Hachem, former National Security, retired or Harith el Arbi, maximum Dakhla police chief, the former Villa Cisneros.
Haidar has been received at the door by a dozen supporters of the Saharawi independence movement, who have launched screams "guilty Morocco, Spain responsible" and "Long live the struggle of the Saharawi people."
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