Darfur, Sudan

Violent attacks on Civilian Populations

    For nearly two decades, Sudan has endured a bloody civil war
as Northern and Southern armed forces have fought for control of the country’s
valuable oil reserves (BBC: “Country Profile: Sudan”). Although with
a proposed peace agreement between the Sudanese government and the main
rebel group, the Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) had raised hopes that
stability finally would come to the region, fighting in the Darfur province in
Western Sudan continues (IRIN News: “Sudan Peace Talks Resume in Kenya,”
Feb.18, 2004; “Special Report II: Chad and the Darfur Conflict,” Feb. 16, 2004;
“More Pressure on Parties Urged in Prelude to Talks Resumption,” Feb. 5, 2004).

   Historically, both nomad groups, including the Albala, Zeilat, and
Mahamid, and settled farmers, such as the Fur, the Masalit, and the Zaghawa,
have inhabited Darfur. These groups, aside from occasional conflicts over the
region’s increasingly scarce land, generally have peacefully coexisted. 
Escalating violence in Darfur, however, has magnified those ethnic differences,
and the perpetrators of the violence have sought to manipulate the differences
to their own ends. As Amnesty International reported in its February 3, 2004
report on the conflict in Darfur, “[t]he attackers portray themselves as
‘Arabs,’ the civilians being attacked are called ‘Blacks’ or even ‘slaves,’ and
some groups allege that the violence in Darfur represents an attempt “to drive
all ‘Africans’ away from Darfur.” (Amnesty International: “Sudan Darfur: ‘Too
Many People Killed for No Reason,’” Feb. 3, 2004.) The increasing ethnic tone
of the conflict has raised concerns among international humanitarian
organizations that an ethnically motivated genocide has begun in Darfur.

    Darfur’s current period of violence began in February 2003
when two regional opposition groups, the Sudan Liberation Movement Army (SLM/A)
and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM), formally took up arms against the
Sudanese government. The rebel groups allege that the government has
marginalized and impoverished the Darfur region by consistently favoring the
Arab populations over indigenous Africans. The rebels demand greater autonomy
for Darfur and a larger share of the country’s natural resources (Amnesty
International: “Sudan Darfur: ‘Too Many People Killed for no Reason,’” Feb. 3,
2004). The Sudanese government has met this rebellion with aerial bombing raids
on villages and by assisting Arab militias, including the Janjaweed and the
Murahaleen, in their attacks on villagers. As of mid-February 2004, the
violence has driven more than 800,000 people from their homes in Darfur.
Estimates of those killed reach into the thousands (U.N. Wire: “Sudan
Government Targeting Civilians, Rights Group Says,” Feb. 4, 2004; The
Independent: “Sudan Accused of ‘vicious invisible war’ Against its Citizens,”
Feb.3, 2004).

    The Sudanese Government is officially
located in the northern city of Khartoum and is led by Omar
Al-Bashir.>Al-Bashir leads an authoritarian regime comprised of an elite
group of supporters, which have sought to enforce strict Islamic law throughout
the country.Under Al-Bashir’s rule, Sudan has endured a protracted and bloody
civil war that has claimed the lives of approximately two million
Sudanese.(2003 CIA World Factbook).

    The Sudan Liberation Movement Army (SLM/A) is
an opposition group led by John Garang and was created in 2001 by the people of
Darfur. The SLM/A, together with another opposition group, the Justice and
Equality Movement, began an armed resistance against the Sudanese government in
February 2003. The rebels are protesting what they perceive as the Sudanese
government’s neglect of the region and have demanded some form of
self-determination for Darfur. The SLM/A is the only major opposition group
included in the recent peace negotiations with the Sudanese government.

    The Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) is
also an opposition group fighting against the Sudanese government’s control of
Darfur. Like the SLM/A, the JEM challenges the Sudanese government’s rule in
Darfur and alleges that the government has impoverished the region.  JEM,
however, has not been included in peace talks between the government and the
SLM/A.

    The Janjaweed is one of many armed Arab
militias operating in Darfur. The Janjaweed travel on horseback and on camels.
Reportedly, they have the support of the Sudanese government to attack villages
in Darfur, destroying homes and killing civilians.

    Internally Displaced Peoples (IDPs) and Refugees
are located across or near Sudan’s border with Chad.  According to recent
international news reports, more than 700,000 people are internally displaced
as a result of the violence in Darfur and more than 100,000 refugees have fled
the violence by crossing the Sudanese border into Chad. These IDPs and refugees
are primarily civilians, and a large percentage of them are women and children
(U.N. Wire: “Sudan Government Targeting Civilians, Rights Group Says,” Feb. 4,
2004; The Independent: “ Sudan Accused of ‘vicious invisible war’ Against its
Citizens,” Feb.3, 2004).

   Because of the remote location of Darfur and because international
relief organizations have had only very limited access to the region, reports
of the ongoing human rights abuses have been slow to emerge. Interviews with
refugees in Chad, however, have revealed that the principal methods of
terrorizing Darfur’s civilian population are regular aerial bombings and Arab
militia raids. (Amnesty International: “Sudan Darfur: ‘Too Many People Killed
for no Reason,’” Feb. 3, 2004; IRIN News: “Dialogue on Humanitarian Access in
Darfur,” Feb. 4, 2004.)

   Large numbers of refugees consistently have told interviewers from
Amnesty International, UNICEF, and UNHCR of repeated attacks on civilians by
Arab militias, including the Janjaweed. These militias, often accompanied by
armed Sudanese soldiers, loot and burn villages, abduct and rape women and
children, and kill unarmed civilian villagers. The fear and destruction brought
by the militia attacks have caused hundreds of thousands of people to flee
their homes. (Amnesty International: “Sudan Darfur: ‘Too Many People Killed for
No Reason,’” Feb. 3, 2004.)

   The refugees also have described aerial bombings of villages.
International relief workers operating on the Chadian side of the Chad-Sudan
border have confirmed hearing loud explosions and treating increasing numbers
of patients suffering from shrapnel injuries. Supporting the refugees’ and
international aid workers’ accounts of the bombings are international news
media reports that Sudanese military aircraft dropped bombs on the border
village of Tine, Chad at the end of January 2004. At a minimum, these bombings
confirm Sudanese government complicity in the humanitarian crisis in Darfur.
(IRIN News: “Hundreds Killed on Daily Air Raids on Darfur Villages,” Jan. 29,
2004; “18,000 Sudanese Flee into Chad Within 10 Days,” Jan. 28, 2004; “Sudanese
Bombs Dropped on Chad Town; Three Killed,” Jan. 30, 2004.)

    The few international humanitarian organizations operating in
the region are warning of an imminent humanitarian catastrophe should
substantial international assistance not arrive quickly. Refugees arrive in the
Chad border region often having walked for days across rough terrain. The
shelters in which they must live once they reach a location of relative safety
provide them with little protection from the daytime sun or from the cold night
temperatures. Indeed some recently arrived refugees have to survive without any
shelter and sleep in the bush. International aid workers are struggling to
provide food, medicine, and security to these refugees, who often arrive on the
Chad side of the border suffering from malnutrition, diarrhea, and infections.
(Amnesty International: “Sudan Darfur: ‘Too Many People Killed for No Reason,’”
Feb. 3, 2004; IRIN News: “Darfur’s Invisible Refugees Living Rough in Eastern
Chad,” Feb. 4, 2004).

   IDPs have not fared any better than the refugees, and generally
receive no assistance at all because they are mostly inaccessible to the
international aid organizations. Like refugees, IDPs suffer from malnutrition,
lack of shelter, disease, and insecurity. Just this week Medecins Sans
Frontieres (MSF), one international aid organization operating in the region,
reported “‘catastrophic mortality rates’ among the internally displaced persons
… due to displacement, ‘critical living conditions’ and inadequate food
supplies.” Additionally, the MSF workers “found a total of 258 severely
malnourished and 1,190 moderately malnourished children at several sites.” (MSF
Press Release: “Massive Aid Urgently Needed in Darfur, Sudan,” Feb. 17, 2004).

   The Center for the Prevention of Genocide has monitored conditions
in Darfur since the summer of 2003. On January 20, 2004, eleven elderly people
perished in a massacre, which occurred in villages north and south of Kuttum.
In addition to the massacres, numerous incidents of looting, rape, torture, and
abduction have been reported. Unfortunately, the travel ban on the region has
made neutral third party confirmation extraordinarily difficult to obtain.

Date: February 10, 2004


Location: Shatatya


Victims: 81 civilians killed during an attack on Shatatya and surrounding
villages

Date: January 20, 2004

Location: Various villages to the north and south of Kuttum

Victims: 11 elderly civilians killed and 24 villages destroyed in Janjaweed
raids

Civilians Killed:

1. Mohammed Adam Kahleel

2. Issa Abakar Khaleel

3. Abdulaziz Mohammed Noor

4. Yousid Mohammed Jummah

5. Tiganie Ahmed Yagoub/li>

6. Mohammed Abdulmajeed

7. Ismael Yahya

8. Yousif Abdullah

9. Maryam Ishag

10. Khadeeja Yagoub Mohammed

11. Khadeeja Ahmed

Villages Destroyed:

1. Jakhana

2. Tarainga

3. Loobous

4. Naro

5. Boori

6. Amoo

7. Bargna

8. Jurbaidah

9. Saadallah

10. Daibaynayra

11. Riyah

12. Togjow

13. Hilat

14. Sawo Sawo

15. Adrbay

16. Dingajurie

17. Amar

18. Gairy

19. Dibs

20. Izairiq

21. Diringo

22. Tonga Fogo

23. Meeri

Date: January 18, 2004

Location: Villages 25 kilometers north of Kuttum

Victims: 9 villages destroyed by Janjaweed raids

Villages Destroyed:

1. Hilat Abdulghani

2. The remaining huts of Hilat Faki

3. Abdulshakoor primary school

4. Abdulshakoor medical clinic

5. Orgulo village

6. Ortogus village

7. Boey village

8. Eraidah Hilat Malik

9. Eraidah Kabeer

Date: January 18, 2004

Location: A village 17 kilometers west of Kuttum


Victims: One village destroyed and its villagers driven from their homes

Village Destroyed: Jondo

Date: January 16, 2004

Location: 25 kilometers west of Kuttum town.

Victims: 4 civilians killed and 8 wounded

Civilians Killes:

1. Ismael Mohammed Adam

2. Fatima Ali Adam

3. Hawa Ismael Mohammed Adam

4. Abdulsalam Ali Adam

Civilians Wounded:

1. Haroon Ibrahim Salih

2. Sabir Ismael Mohammed

3. Hawa Ibrahim Abdulkareem

4. Kaltoom Issa Babikir

5. Aziza Issa Babikir

6. Hawa Ali Ibrahim

7. Halima Haroom Ibahim

8. Khadeeja Ali Adam

Date: January 15, 2004

Location: A village 25 kilometers north of Kuttum town

Victims: One village destroyed by aerial bombings and villagers forced to flee
their homes

Village Destroyed: Shaka

Date: January 10, 2004

Location: The villages listed below are spread from 15-40km north to northwest,
and west to southwest of Kuttum town, in Northern Darfur State.

Victims: 23 villages destroyed.

1. Jakhana, over 100 houses.

2. Tarainga, around 15 houses.

3. Loobous, over 100 houses.

4. Naro, over 80 houses.

5. Boori, around 50 houses.

6. Taraigna

7. Amoo, west, east, and mid of the district, over 100 houses, including the two
   schools and clinic.

8. Bargna, about 40 houses.

9. Jurbaidah, about 50 houses.

10. Saadallah, 15 houses.

11. Daibaynayra, unknown.

12. Riyah, about 20 houses.

13. Togjow, about 25 houses.

14. Hilat Odo, about 10 houses.

15. Sawo Sawo, about 20 houses.

16. Adrbay, about 20 houses.

17. Dingajurie, about 25 houses.

18. Amar, about 100 houses.

19. Gairy, about 60 houses.

20. Dibs, over 100 houses.

21. Izairiq, about 50 houses.

22. Diringo, about 50 houses.

23. Tonga Fogo, unknown.

Date: January 10, 2004

Location: The villages listed below are spread from 15-40km north to northwest,
and west to southwest of Kuttum town, in Northern Darfur State.

Victims: 10 civilians killed

1. Mohammed Adam Kahleel, above 80yrs old.

2. Issa Abakar Khaleel, above 80 yrs old.

3. Abdulaziz Mohammed Noor, around 70 yrs old.

4. Yousif Mohammed Jummah, between 60 to 70yrs old.

5. Tiganie Ahmed Yagoub, above 50 yrs old.

6. Mohammed Abdulmajeed, age not known.

7. Ismael Yahya, above 70yrs old.

8. Yousif Abdulah, around 50 yrs old.

9. Maryam Ishag (f), age not known.

10. Khadeeja Yagoub Mohammed, an aged female.

11. Khadeeja Ahmed, above 60 yrs old.

Date: January 1, 2004

Location: Teyrigo, Nabgayah, Tewary, Sally and Wastany Villages – about 15-20
km to the north of Kass city

Victims: 19 civilians killed

1. Mohamed Omar (m) 70 years (Teyringo)

2. Halimah Haroun (f), 72 years ( Teyringo)

3. Fatimah Mossa (f) 74 years (Teyringo)

4. Fatimah Haroun (f), 47 years (Teyringo)

5. Azeldein Mohamed Abaker (m) 30 years (Teyringo)

6. Abkaer Hassan Haroun (m), 74 years (Teyringo)

7. Idriss Ahmed Khateir (m), 27 years (Teyringo)

8. Mohamed Osman (m), 60 years (Teyringo)

9. Abdelmotalib Mohamed Abaker(m), 50 years (Teyringo)

10. Omar Abdallulh (m) 65 years (Nabgayah)

11. Yousf (m), 55 years (Nabgayah)

12. Yahya Mohamed Abaker (m) 25 years (Nabgayah)

13. Samia Abdelhameid, one year (Tewary)

14. Ahmed Janibared (m), 71 years (Tewary)

15. Abdelmajed Abelhameid (m), 64 years ( Sally)

16. Abdelraziq Abdelhameid (m), 20 years ( Sally)

17. Altaheir Aldoum (m), 29 years ( Wastany)

18. Abdelatif Zakriah Abdelrhman (m), 26 years (Wastany)

19. Ismaeil Mohamed Hassan (m) 34 years (Bro)

Unconfirmed Massacres

Date: October 1, 2003

Location: Kidineer and Kito villages in Jabal Mara area

Victims: 10 civilians killed

civilians killed in Kidineer :

1. Abbas Hassab Allah Hasab Al Rasool (m),60 years.

2. Abdulla Hasab Al Arasool Hassabo (m), 28 years

3. Abdulla Adam Sharaf (m), 55 years

4. Hashim Abdul Malik (m), 23 years

5. Howaida Abdulla Mohd. (f), 19 years

civilians killed in Kito :

1. Ayisha Abu Qasim (f), 30 years

2. Mohd. Yousif (m), 35 years

3. Ahmed Ishaq (m), 35 years

4. Halima Abdul Rahman (f), 22 years

5. Abdullah Arbab (m), 18 years

Date: August 15, 2003

Location: Laga village – about 50 km to the south-west of Kuttum town

Victims: 20 civilians killed

1. Mohammed Ahmed Fadhal, 77 yrs, Reciter.

2. Adam Badullah Mohammed Abbo, 36 yrs, Farmer.

3. Mohammed Ahmed Mohammed Abbo, 66 yrs , Farmer.

4. Salih Mohammed Abbo, 60 yrs, Farmer.

5. Ismael Abdullah Marmaraih,.

6. Abdullah Ismael Abdullah Marmariah, 45 yrs, Farmer.

7. Mohammed Suliman Rahmah, 75 yrs, the Imam of the Mosque.

8. Is’haq Adam Mohammed, 75 yrs, Farmer.

9. Mohammed Ali Fadhal, 60 yrs, Farmer.

10. Abdullah Mohammed Hussain, 40 yrs, Farmer.

11. Ahmed Abdulmowla, 41 yrs, Farmer.

12. Abdullah Babikir Abdullah, 39 yrs, Farmer.

13. Mohammed Omar Suliman, 42 yrs, Farmer.

14. Salih Jabal, 47 yrs old, Farmer.

15. Is’haq Ibrahim Sombo, 35 yrs, Farmer.

16. Mohammed Abdullah Adam, 30 yrs , Farmer.

17. Abdullah Suliman Ahmed, 50 yrs, Farmer.

18. Babikir Abdulmahmood Ibrahim, 75 yrs old, Farmer.

19. Ismael Adam Jabrallah, 40 yrs old, Farmer.

20. Fatimah Yousif (f), 40 yrs old, Housewife

Date: July 25 – August 5, 2003

Location: Kutum province

Victims: 123 civilians killed



A – civilians killed in Kutum city:

1. Ali Suleiman, 83yrs , Retired Soldier

2. ElSir Ali Suleiman, 37 yrs,

3. Adam Mahmoud Fadl, 21 yrs,Student

4. Amin Mahmoud Fadl,18 yrs, Student

5. Hassan Mahmoud Fadl, 16 yrs, Student

6. Elsadig Abdelkarim, 23 yrs, Student

7. Mohammed Salim Ali, 13 yrs, Pupil

8. Abdelrahman Abkr,18 yrs, Student

9. Samar Mohammed ahmed (f), 17 yrs, Student

10. Asil Ishag, 23 yrs, Student

11. Shamal Abu Aha, 43 yrs, Police

12. Faisal Abu Aha, 24, Student

13. Mohammed Khatir, 61 yrs, Merchant

14. Adam Mohammed Khatir, 29 yrs, Merchant

15. Abbas Eltigani Abdelrahman, 44 yrs, Merchant

16. Gar Elnabi , 37 yrs, Teacher

17. Ibrahim Aldoma, 51yrs, Merchant

18. Hanan Eisa, 39 yrs, House wife (mother of 19&20)

19. Ahmed Haroon Adam , 11 yrs

20. Mohammed Haroon Adam, 9 yrs

21. Sherif Mohammed , 40 yrs, Merchant

22. Nooreldin Fadl Hussein, 43 yrs, Mechanic

23. Noorein Fadl Hussein, 41 yrs, Merchant

24. Mohammed Fadl Hussein, 37 yrs, Tailor

25. Abdalla Abkr (Koshonwa), 38 yrs, Policeman

26. Abdelrahman Fadl, 31 yrs, Policeman

27. Nooreldin Ahmed, 29 yrs

28. Khadiga Rabih, 45 yrs, (mother of 29-31)

29. Salim Ali, 21 yrs

30. Elfatih Ali, 9 yrs

31. Mawoda Ali, 14 yrs

32. Yahia Ahmed, 23 yrs, Student

33. Ismail Abdalla, 33 yrs, Merchant

34. Mohamedain Guma’, 76 yrs

35. Sherif hamid Ali, 74 yrs, Merchant

36. Amna Adam Mohammed, 69 yrs, Housewife

37. Noor Abu Banda, 31 yrs

38. Abdalla Geri, 27 yrs

39. Haroon Ishag, 27 yrs, executed in the hosiptal

40. Mohammed Adam Salim, 79 yrs

41. Abkr Abdelrahman, 61 yrs

42. Isra’a Mohammed Adam, 14 yrs, Student

B – civilians killed in Goor Elnaeem area:

1. Mohammed Mansoor Nahar, 85 yrs
2. Mansoor Nahar, 43 yrs
3. Aldood Batil Gawee, 84 yrs
4. Hamid Aldood Batil Gawee, 76 yrs
5. Shartaei Sharif Guma’, 86 yrs
6. Arga Sherif Guma’, 71 yrs
7. Yagoub Arga Sherif, 15 yrs
8. Ali Alamin Balal, 90 yrs
9. Elsadig Osman Dogo, 53 yrs
10. Makka Nasr Mahmoud (f), 56 yrs
11. Hawa Abkr Mustfa Ahmed (f), 14 yrs
12. Zakria Hassaboo, 60 yrs
13. Fangar Abdelkarim, 88 yrs
14. Ibrahim Arba’a, 79 yrs
15. Ibrahim Gabir Gawee, 66 yrs
16. Ibrahim Zaid Eltayeb, 53 yrs
17. Abbas Abdalla Khalil, 40 yrs
18. Mustafa Hamcdan Hanoon, 66 yrs
19. Amani Arga Sherif Guma’ (f), 9 yrs
20. Haroon Abkr Adam Dago, 23 yrs
21. Omer Maskei, 65 yrs
22. Noor Elnil, 80 yrs
23. Ibrahim Guma’, 76 yrs
24. Mukhtar Adam Ali, 51 yrs
25. Dawood Alnoor Arga, 20 yrs
26. Hussein Hassan Gabir, 73 yrs
27. Abkr Suleiman Geero, 83 yrs
28. Siddig Ali, 18 yrs
29. Ismail Khatir Abdelgadir, 15 yrs
30. Idris Adam Ali, 74 yrs
31. Ibrahim Adam Belal, 51 yrs
32. Gokinda Adam belal, 55 yrs
33. Abdelkarim Huda Abdelrahman, 62 yrs
34. Abdelaziz Younis Yahia, 12 yrs
35. Hamid Arga Haroon, 76 yrs
36. Yahia Adam Alnoor, 19 yrs
37. Aldin Adam Yahia, 69 yrs
38. Abdalla Ahmed Bashr, 57 yrs
39. Mahmoud Mohammed Musa, 43 yrs
40. Gamal Hammad, 49 yrs
41. Elsadig Abdalla Younis, 61 yrs
42. Karima Galba Abdelrahman (f), 76 yrs
43. Hassan Alnoor Dogo, 3 yrs

C – civilians killed in Abu Gidad area:

1. Ahmed Adam Abdalla , 86 yrs
2. Musa Tukhla, 83 yrs
3. Babiker Barka, 15 yrs
4. Fadl Harran, 32 yrs
5. Adam Gadadia, 23 yrs
6. Habba Mansour Harif, 62 yrs
7. Dawood Arga Koti, 98 yrs
8. Bushara Aldom, 68 yrs
9. Khalifa Hussein, 59 yrs
10. Ibrahim Abdelkarim Rabih, 77 yrs
11. Haroon Ibrahim Mohammed, 7 yrs
12. Amani Suleiman Musa (f), 16 yrs
13. Siddig Abbo Abdalla, 66 yrs
14. Siddig Abdalla Bosch, 82 yrs
15. Mahmoud Galba Abdelrahman, 57 yrs
16. Adam Ahmed Abdalla, 39 yrs
17. Adam Yahia Adam, 70 yrs
18. Dawood Hussein Koti, 57 yrs
19. Salih Bushara Aldoma, 38 yrs
20. Mohammed Idris Dahia, 17 yrs
21. Bashir Dahia Hamid, 78 yrs
22. Abkr Musa Yagoub, 18 yrs
23. Abkr Ali , 72 yrs
24. Suleiman Ibrahim, 11 yrs
25. Elsadig Moammed Adam, 47 yrs
26. Ateem Haroon Suleiman, 56 yrs
27. Ibrahim Idris Hussein, 66 yrs
28. Barka Dawood Gardia, 80 yrs
29. Mohammed Yousif, 66 yrs
30. Arkori Nair Suleiman, 62 yrs
31. Abdaziz Abdelgabar Mohammed, 85 yrs
32. Mahdi abdalla Hussein, 90 yrs
33. Fugar Abdelkarim Abdalla, 69 yrs
34. Ismail Nahar, 14 yrs
35. Mohammed Abdelrahman Yagoub, 65 yrs
36. Eltigani Melik Eltayeb, 39 yrs
37. Bahreldin Bakheit, 18 yrs
38. Gabir Ahmed Fadl, 81 yrs

D – civilians killed in Kereinga area

1. Mohammed Adam Harran , 37 yrs
2. Gibdog Ismail Ahmed, 70 yrs
3. Elsadig Mohammedain Adam, 78 yrs
4. Mohammed Gabir Door, 66 yrs
5. Idris Mursal Eisa, 98 yrs
6. Yahia Adam Asso, 16 yrs
7. Dooda Hassan Gabir, 59 yrs
8. Adam Ahmed Gama’a, 45 yrs
9. Yagoub Khalifa, 55 yrs
10. Mariam Hassan Gabir (f), 9 yrs
11. Maymoona Hassan Gabir (f), 11 yrs
12. Ishag Hamid, 77 yrs
13. Saeed Abdelaziz Younis, 68 yrs
14. Mohammed Alnoor Mustafa, 81 yrs

Date: August 1, 2003

Location: villages in Jabir and Abara areas – about 50 km to the north of Kutum

Victims: 29 civilians killed

1. Sheik Hamid Mohamed Adam
2. Sheik Mussa Abdalla
3. Ismail Mohamed
4. Adam Yagoub Adam
5. Attahir Abdalla
6. Mohamedein Ibrahim
7. Abbaker Mohamed Adam
8. Khadija Mohamed Suleiman
9. Abdalrahman Ahmed
10. Adam Abdalla Mohamed
11. Osman Mohamed
12. Ibrahim Abbas
13. Mohamed Adam Haroun
14. Adam Ahmed Mohamed
15. Mohamed Ahmed
16. Ibrahim Adam Abdalrahman
17. Adam Abdalrasul
18. Mohamed Ahmed Idris
19. Abdalaziz Abbaker
20. Omar Abdalla Adam
21. Adam Idris Abdalla
22. Alhaj Abdelrahman Abdalla
23. Alhaj Adam Mohamed
24. Adam Ahmed Ali
25. Abdalla Adam Dawalbei
26. Abbaker Abdalla
27. Abakker Abdalla
28. Adam Ahmed Haroun
29. Babiker Yagoub

Date: July 29, 2003

Location: Atra and Gouz Wadmaein villages – north-west of Kutom province

Victims: 59 civilians killed

A- civilians killed in Atar village :

1. Yahya Alton Alnur
2. Adam Adlum Suliman
3. Abdelrhamn Daffa Suliman
4. Salh Assai Aldoum
5. Mohamed Idriss Dahia
6. Dawoud Issa Altoum
7. Abakar Mussa Yaghoub
8. Babker Haroun Ahmed
9. Alsadiq Mohamed Adam
10. Mohamed Ibrahim Yousif
11. Ahmed Abdelkarim Murssal
12. Suliman Ibrahim
13. Abakar Ali Reziq
14. Bshier Dahia Nok

B- civilians killed in Gouz Wadmaein village:

1. Sherti Shrief Jumma
2. Hamed Daowud Baki
3. Suliman Suliman Mussa
4. Sediq Abohamed
5. Sediq Abdallah Bush
6. Haj Alnur Niel Dalam
7. Idriss Adam Ali
8. Omar Maki Saeid
9. Abdelkarim Jaltah
10. Mohamed Jaltah Shakren
11. Hassan Alnur
12. Adam Ahmed Abdalla
13. Mussa Alur Alkhalla Abdelall
14. Adam Gri Arkul
15. Bdar Hassan Jaber
16. Abakar Skb Saghrio
17. Abakar Brssah Jangha
18. Ibrahim Adam Altyb
19. Roudah Hassan Hamed
20. Zakria Yahya Zakria
21. Daoud Alnur Arabi
22. Yaghoub Arja Sherief
23. Mukhtar Adam Ali
24. Makkah Nassr Mahmoud
25. Mohamed Mansur Nhar
26. Abdelkariem Hari Abdelrhman
27. Ibrahim Abdelkarim Taour
28. Hamed Arjah
29. Abdelaziz Youns Yahia
30. Idain Adam Yahia
31. Yaya Adam Saeid
32. Hiah Mansur Khrief
33. Ali Alamien Blal
34. Daoud Ibrahim Mahmoud
35. Yagub Khalifa Yasien
36. Ibrahim Arbab Adam
37. Mansur Nahar Abdeljabar
38. Mohamed Youns Arja
39. Abdalla Ahmed Bshier
40. Sharief Jumah
41. Hamied Daoud Baki
42. Kjar Abdelkariem
43. Ibrahim Jaber Kou
44. Ismaeil Nazer Abdalla
45. Alsadiq Issmaeil Deigo

Date: July 24-26, 2003

Location: Shoba town – about 7km to the south of the Kabkabbya city

Victims: 22 civilians killed

1. Adam Mohamed Mussa (80 years)
2. Ishaq Abbaker Haroun (78 years)
3. Abdalla Abbaker Omar (75 years)
4. Mohamed Eid (70 years)
5. Mohamed Adam Tarra (70 years)
6. Ismail Adam Tarra (63 years)
7. Ali Adam Suliman (70 years)
8. Sideeg Adam Suliman (68 years)
9. Mussa Dawoud (60 years)
10. Yahya Mohamed Slami (45 years)
11. Mohamed Idris Adam (28 years)
12. Mohamed Ishaq Atteem (23 years)
13. Nuraddeen Sideeg Adam (13 years)
14. Khatir Saleh Mohamed (32 years)
15. Ahmed Adam Hussein (25 years)
16. Ahmed Asheik (years 65)
17. Adam Adam (45 years)
18. Suliman Bilal (55 years)
19. Ali Baker (50 years)
20. Adam Ibrahim (45 years)
21. Halima Bukra (80 years)
22. Mohamed Ahmed Bukhari (55 years)

Date: June 17-19, 2003

Location: Komra area – 75 km to the west of Al-Fasher (the capital of Northern
Darfur)

Victims: 10 civilians

1. Mutasm Abdullah Haroun Suliman (Male) 19 years – Student
2. Ibrahim Hamid (Male) 50 years- Sheikh (Religious leader)
3. Hamid Mohamed Abdullah (Male) 35years – Farmer
4. Mohammadain Ibrahim (Male), 41 years old
5. Ismael Mohammed (Male) –Farmer
6. Adam Yagoub (Male), 50 years – farmer
7. Ibrahim Suliman Abdulrasool (Male), 45 years – farmer
8. Mohamed Adam Haroun (Male) 40 years – farmer
9. Sarkab Adam (Male) – 47 years – farmer
10. Khadeeja Mohammed Suliman (Female) 30 years- housewife

Date: June 14, 2003

Location: Marrah village – 80-95km to the north-west of Nertitay town in Nyala
province

Victims: 9 civilians killed

1. Adam Ali Ibrahim (Male) 35 years
2. Abakker Hassan (Male) 28 years
3. Halima Abakkar ( Female) 28 years
4. Ashaah Abbakar ( Female) 12 years
5. Osman Ibrahim Ali (Male)30 years
6. Haroun Abdallah (Male) 40 years
7. Mohamed Geikha (Male) 37 years
8. Halima Mohamed Adam (Female) 35 years
9. Abdel-Aziz Mohamed Albashier (Male) 17 years