منظمة أفريقيا العدالة السودان

23 January 2025 Justice Africa Sudan express deep concern regarding the recent arrests, detention and prosecution of 7 youth activists’ members of Sudan Christian Church Al Ezba Khartoum North, the activists were arrested by Sudan Armed forces (SAF) military Intelligent (MI) in Shandi River Nile state, when they arrived from EL Ezba Khartoum North on 2nd January 20025, fleeing from the fighting between SAF and the Rapid Support Forces (SRF). “Download the policy statement from here.”

With Profound sadness we mourn the death of Dr Albagir Alafif the founder and director of Alkhatim Adlan Centre for Enlightenment, Human Rights Defender and Civil Rights Activist a tireless champion for human rights and civil liberties.  Dr Elbagir dedicated his life to advocate for social justice, equality, and defending democratic values the rights of marginalized communities, leaving an indelible mark on the fight for human dignity, and peace. Read more…

We, the undersigned organisations and individuals, submit this call to express our deepest concern at the grave violations and atrocities that have been committed and are continuing to be committed by both parties and their affiliates in various parts of Sudan within the context of the 20-months long armed conflict. Following the advance of the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and their recapture of Wad Madani[1] on 10  January 2025, we are gravely concerned at incidents of revenge attacks, extrajudicial executions, and other acts of violence and intimidation committed by the SAF and its affiliates – including allied Sudan Shield Forces[2] – against particular ethnic groups on the (unsubstantiated) basis of their alleged collaboration with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Read more…

ASF military Intelligent Released 14 of the detainees with 12 still detained from member of Sudan Christin church Al Iziba Buhri, Khartoum North.

Arrest and detention of some members of Sudan Christin church, Al Iziba Buhri-Khartoum North.

Saturday, 31 August 2024 – KampalaThe existence of trained and qualified lawyers with the knowledge and skills that support the promotion and protection of human rights issues, especially religious minority rights, is one of the foundations and pillars of the nation’s State-building. The Religious Freedoms Programme, implemented by the American Bar Association in cooperation with Justice Africa Sudan, plays a significant role in preparing Sudanese lawyers with needed knowledge and experiences in promoting and advocating the cause of freedom of religion or belief. Justice Africa Sudan (JAS) held third training workshop for a number of lawyers and activists on Saturday, August 31, 2024, at the Forest Cottages Hotel Kampala Uganda under the theme: – Enhancing Ing Lawyers capacity in religious freedom litigationFacilitating the first session the Lawyer Mr Shenbagu Awad he explained the concept of religious freedoms in national, regional and international laws which protect freedom of religion and belief.The second session focused on restrictions on freedom of religion or belief and protection mechanisms presented by lawyer/Mohamed YosuifThe workshop seen lively debate among participants, as many of them emphasizing the importance of this training of lawyers to understand the importance of defending this issue. The discussions focused on experiences in Sudanese courts and some violation against religious minorities in Sudan. Participants also stressed the importance of institutional reform and legal reform and robust constitutional reforms which protect freedom of religion in future constitution-making process. as well as the importance of educating and raising awareness among Sudanese public with the importance of respecting freedom of religion and believe

Peace Talks in Geneva, 14th August 2024. We sincerely thank you for your efforts to convene peace talks to resolve the crisis that threatens Sudan and the wider region. We appreciate the efforts of all involved to end this destructive war and create pathways for change for Sudan’s devastated population. We hope that talks in Geneva, Switzerland will be able to bring about constructive dialogue and to build on earlier discussions that were convened in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Download full letter from here:-

Press statement 6th August 2024  In Sunday 4th August 2024, an Internal Displaced Person (IDP) called Mohamed Ammar Wad Al Naw killed himself because he was not able to feed his family. his children stayed for three days without food. Mohamed , moved from Khartoum North ( Al Samrab Neighbourhood)  to Abu Gibiha South Kordofan  state  escaping  from the ongoing  war  he settled  in Abu Zar AL Gfari School which is used to accommodate IDPs , with his wife , mother and five children , one of  his wife relatives  told us that he   earlier told his wife  that he is unable to feed them and better for  him to  die , then he went to a nearby  stream called Khor El Dikair , poured  petrol on his body and ignited it  , he died immediately. Download the full statement from here:-

In collaboration with the American Bar Association, Justice Africa Sudan organised a workshop on Sunday, August 03, 2024, in Kampala, Uganda, under the theme: – Enhancing Lawyers Capacity in Religious Freedom Litigation The workshop was a part of a series of training workshops addressing the National, Regional, and international laws and mechanisms which is protecting and enhancing the religious minorities rights. The workshop covered the followings:  First Session: Presented by Lawyer / Shenbago Awad, he identified the concept of Religious Freedom and belief, as well as the laws and treaties that protect this right. He also highlights the constitutional challenges and consequences within the Sudanese context, discussed some of the violations that have been committed against minorities groups in Sudan. Second Session: held by lawyer / Salwa Karkon, she raised several questions about how far its importance or necessary to imposing limits on the right of practice. Additionally, some cases were discussed within the legal and human rights framework of religious freedoms and belief.  The workshop also discussed the National, Regional, and international mechanisms to protect   religious freedom, The workshop was attended by 13 legal professionals (a judge and number of lawyers). They emphasized the importance of such training, asking for more intensive and wider dialogues, nonetheless, requesting to increase the effort in terms of raising the public awareness. They agreed that citizenship based on rights and duties is a key of protecting minority rights.

On Friday 19th July 2024 at 5:00 am group from the Baggara tribal militias attacked the village of Abu Al Hassan in Abu Karshola locality South Kordofan (The Eastern Part of the Nuba mountains) killing 14 people and injuring 6 more, The names of people killed are

The workshop was a part of a series of dialogues addressing Sudan constitution issues within our Sudan constitution making Process Programme.  The workshop covered the followings: First session: Presented by Mr. Mohamed Azhari, discussed women’s constitutional rights in Sudanese constitutions. He raised numbers of questions included: The workshop focused on the following topics: Second session presented by Ms. Hala El-Karib under the title “Protection Strategies and Post-Conflict Arrangements,”. She provided a summary of state of women during the ongoing conflicts   looking at violation such as sexual violence, she discussed the short- and long-term protection strategies needed. She also highlighted the importance of documenting sexual violence and violations against young girls.  15 participants took part in the workshop include   lawyers and civil society activists. Participants participate in a through discussions they   shared their experience and views on the matter the provided some practical proposals to address this matter and ensure the constitutional   making processes is inclusive and reflect issues related to women and effective solutions and emphasizing such dialogues should be wide inclusive

Statement 26th June 2024 #StopSudanfamine Sudan is teetering on the brink of man-made famine. The fighting between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the rival Rapid Support Forces has displaced more than 10 million people with 25 million people enduring acute food shortages, and nearly 5 million of those suffering at emergency levels, according to the World Food Programme and others international humanitarian organisations. Download the full statement from here:-

Statement 23, June 2024 Justice Africa Sudan welcome the African Union (AU) Peace and Security Council Communique Adopted on their 1218 meeting at the level of head of states on 21 June 2024 on consideration of the situation in Sudan, and their endeavour to end the ongoing war by bringing the leaders of the warring factions, Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Force (RSF) together to discuss the ways to end this conflict and move Sudan back to transition to peace, democracy and civilian rules. We also support their effort to convene a meeting for Sudanese civil and political forces to discuss their engagement on the process of ending the war and the transitional arrangements. Download the full statement from here: