أحمــــد سيـــف حاشــــد
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   My Blog  C.VAHMED SAIF HASHED  My Blog    ATTACKS 01  02  03   04  My Blog REPORTS 01 02   My Blog    ACTIVITES01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08   My Blog    SOLIDARITYCOMMIUNIQUES    My Blog    AWARDS 01 02      My Blog  C.VAHMED SAIF HASHED  My Blog    ATTACKS 01  02  03   04  My Blog REPORTS 01 02   My Blog    ACTIVITES01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08   My Blog    SOLIDARITYCOMMIUNIQUES    My Blog    AWARDS 01 02

 

C.V Ahmed Saif Hashed

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:55 م

C. V
929ahmPersonal Data

AHMED SAIF HASHED HASHEM
Date &Place of birth:
1962, Qabbitah district, Lahj Gov., Yemen
Address:  ST. 16, Sana’a, Yemen
Nationality         Yemeni
Sex                    Male
Positions
Publisher of almostashar, a web-site service.  2008
Publisher of yemenat, a web-site newspaper.  2008
Founder and publisher of Al-Mustakilla paper and Forums.   2005
Member of Yemeni parliament (Independent).     2000- Present
Member of the Parliamentary Public Freedoms and Human Rights Committee and the reporter of Independent MPs’ Caucus. 2000- Present.
Chief Judge of the Middle Area’s Preliminary Court.   1998- 2003
Chief Judge of the Central Area’s Preliminary Court.   1997-1998
Vice-Chairman of the Judicial Investigation Department. 1990- 1991
Education
Graduate of the Sana’a-based Higher Judicial Institute.          1996
Diploma in international politics, Faculty of Commerce and Economics, Sana’a University.            1992- 1991
License in law, Aden University. 1989
Diploma in military sciences, Aden Military College.  1983
Activities and Contributions
Chairman of “Change”, an organization for defending rights and freedom
Chairman for the coalition of “Independents for Change” during the presidential election, September 20, 2006.
Member of the Civil Community Coalition known as “OMAM”
“Qabbaita” Association secretary- General
Editor-in-chief of “Qabbaita Newsletter” since December 2000 until it was shut down by the Ministry of Information in October 2004 after publishing its 49th issue.
Prominent participant in several symposiums, discussions and workshops held in Yemen
Training courses
Training courses on social and human rights fields.
Publications
Published books, studies and essays, among of them are,
Yemen’s Madmen”, popular conversations with commoners, is one of the famous books produced by Hashed
The censored role of parliament to execute the political reformations,” Why we resist the capital punishment”, tows studies.
Documented research due to press for the year 1996, entitled “The political conflict in the front of Islam” could not published until now for fear of atonement by the extremist or jihadist Islamists supported by the ruling power in Yemen.
Special interests
Reading, Tourism, Writing and Watching movies.
Main Crimes and Attacks faced
Subjected to assassinating trial in 2004 by the son of General Director of private guarding and facilities, Ministry of Interior after I refused to join General Peoples Congress and publishing of report on prisons’ and prisoners’ situation. The trial resulted in killing of my driver. It is worth mentioning that the election of representatives revealed winning of 14 independents, ten of whom joined the regime party and the remaining four, who I am one of, are still independent.
Threatened together with my newspaper staff with killing in 2006 by some Jihadist extremist elements moved by the authority.
Detained and humiliated at political security in Sana’a without considering my immunity, upon a sit-in with civil society organizations held in front of the Sana’a Political Security headquarters. The reason behind this jailing was the arrest of the rights activist Ali Al-Dailami, the Secretary General of Yemen org. of Rights and Freedom Defense, who appeared to have been present at the Political Security Jail after he had been abducted from Sana’a Airport by the Security.

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Reports 01.. torture in Yemen Prisons

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:52 م

Witness Testimony From the Dungeons of Yemeni Prisons
Complaints of children arrested with regard to Sa’ada war
Jawa Exclusive
122478In a violation for article 48 of the constitution and articles No. (70,11,13,72,73,76,77,172) from the law of court procedures. (ed- the children are imprisoned because they are Shiites.) The children mentioned below have been met by (The Parliamentary Committee on Rights and Freedoms) during the visit on 1/5/2007. The children have told us the following:
Nabil Mohamed Saleh, “I am 12 years old, the soldiers told me that the officer asks me to tell my younger brother to come, and we did come they caught us in their camp in Abs town for 2 weeks. They kept us in under ground floor, I told the soldier that my cousin is about to die, so he said let him die. After two weeks they transferred me to the political security in Al. Hudeida where we were imprisoned for 12 days. Until now we have been arrested since three months, we have been beaten by the soldiers and officers, we have been beaten with sticks while we were handcuffed. They beat us and lay us faces down”.

Hussein Ali Saleh al-Qu’ait, “I am 13 years old and I am imprisoned since three months, first two weeks in Abs then another two weeks in the political security, we have been beaten, handcuffed, they beat us as soon as we arrive before even interrogating us. I saw Qasem Al jahf fainted while his head bleeding. Some of us have been made naked and they took off all our clothes”.
Yehya Ahmed Al-Dobi, “I am 12 years old. They came to my school – Al Salam School – at Fowt. They asked me to answer the commander, they took me to him and the commander sent me to Al Khamis prison. I stayed to months there, after that they took me to the political security where I was exposed to the extremely hot sun for hours; they kept me hungry and thirsty. They arrested me in a cell. I have got now pimples on my body from the prison, and they refuse to give me any medicine”.
Abdulkhalik Mofarah Khursan, “I am 11 years old. They took me from my school- Al Taqwa School at al Fowt- the soldiers asked me to answer the commander telling me that I will go back to my family they took me to Khamees Maran prison. They kept me there for two months. Then they transferred me to political security prison and kept me there for three months where I was roasted under extremely hot sun for an hour and then they took me to a very crowded Isle; we were eighty-four persons there while there was no room for half of us. The cells in the political security are two-by-two meters. And I was transferred to the central prison in Hodaidah yesterday.”
Salah Ahmed Salah Afara, “I am 12 years old and I am in prison since about three months. They took me from my school – Marteer Ghathaya – at Khamees Marran. They asked me to answer to the police commander telling me that I will go back to my family soon. Then they jailed me in an underground room at Khameed Mrran where I was kept for two months; then they transferred me with the second batch to the security police where I was exposed to the sun and they left me four days on the necked floor. After that, they gave me a mattress and put me in a cell for a month. Then I was transferred to the central prison.”
Mohamed Yahya Saleh al-Kuaayd, “I am 14 years old from Marran. When they arrested me, they told me it is for security reasons. I am in prison since about three months. They took me from my house and to answer to the commander. Then they transferred me to Abs. A Colonel from Abs camp told us that he wants true information from us or he will kill us. We were four young boys. Then they transferred us to the political security where we were beaten very hard and broke my arm and treated it later. They kept us in closed cells where no fresh air and refused to allow using the lavatory. “
Yahya Mohammed Kasem Gahaf, “I am 14 years old. They took me from my house and asked me to answer to the commander. They imprisoned me at Al-Gamima. They kept me there for nine days, two of them without food or drink. We were nine of us. After that they transferred us to Al-Khamees where the soldiers beat us by their rifles kicked us, they degraded us, they insulted our families. The soldiers told us that they will take us to Al-Hodaidah and … After that they transferred to the security police where I am now in prison for two months and half.”
Abdulrahim Quail Abdullah, “I am 14 years old. They took me from the street while I was going to the school – AlTadamoun School at AlMajazeen and asked me to answer to the commander for two hours and I will go back to school. Then they jailed me in an underground for a month. They opened the door every other day. They denied us pray. Police investigator said to me, “Tell the truth and I will let you go home.” but they transferred me to Abs and then to the political security. I am in prison now with my father, my uncle, and my brother. We have a big family that nobody taking care of. I am in prison since three months and what happened to my colleagues has happened to me.”
Zakarya Hussein Ahmad, “I am 14 years old I was jailed at Khamees Mrran where for 7 days then they transferred me to the political security, my leg is injured, a soldier shot it. I am in prison now with my father, and 3 of my uncles. We have a family that nobody is taking care of.”
Hammed Abdullah Jarallah, “I am 14 years old. They took me from my house in Marran, and asked me to answer to the commander of the police, and that I will leave soon. On arrival he ordered me to the sell. They kept me there for 20 days, after that they transferred mere to political security. What happened to my colleagues has happened to me.”
I started with the kids to get your attention. If you can stand it, testimony below the fold includes:
-When they execute you, they don’t allow your family to visit.
-The judge sentenced me to be imprisoned and stoned till death.
-Rice even a cock can’t eat.
-When you go to them, they tell you the nurse did not come.
-The coroner says that I am a virgin.
-Arrested without any charge or committing any crime.
-Hot, crowded and full of disease.
-Sentenced with four years and jailed eight years.
-My opponents are torturing me.
-He raped me and denied it and two years without a verdict.
-They put an electrical cable on my annus.
-While I was hung, they used black cable.
From Dammar center of Investigation, a torture complaint
“My name is Ali Mohammed Ali Nasser. I was beaten by the police of Investigation upon my arrival to prison and remains are still on my back. I have been here for ten days. They put an electrical cable on my annus. They still torture me to force me into confession”
“My name is Yousif Mohamed Nasser AL-Haimy. I have been here for eleven days with a charge of stealing a mobile. They did not refer me to the court of law, rather, they beat me on before-the-past Wednesday, smacked me, hung me on a piece of Iron. While I was hung, they used black cable. My hands are still swollen, so are my feet and my face”.
Mohamed Ali Mohsen from Aden – Al Shikg Othman – is imprisoned in the dungeons of the political security since one year and half, he was accused that he wrote a letter to the president of the republic regarding the deteriorated conditions and corruption in the political security and he is still imprisoned. A memo from the general prosecutor based on a plea from the family of the imprisoned, demanded that the president of the political security should either release him or transfer him to the prosecution authority, but the political security proved once again that he is above the law - this case was recorded on 26/9/2007.
From the central prison in al Hudeida The cases mentioned below have been observed by us during the visit of the liberties and rights committee of the parliament on 1/5/2007. Although imprisoned in relation to Sa’ada war, none were accused or brought to court.
Khaled Taib Ghuthaia: “I was called upon by the commander of the brigade among many people; some have been taken from their house and their farms. He kept us for three months and some for two months and others for one month. We were in prison at Al Jamima School and Al Ghuthaia School and other schools. We saw them shelling the houses by tanks and artillery, and exploding the houses by dynamite. Then they took us handcuffed to abs camp and they kept us in an underground room where there is no fresh air. About twenty persons fainted. They denied us eating and drinking, after fifteen days in the underground room where there are people kept for more than two months, they transferred us to political security in al hudeida where we were beaten while handcuffed and later we were sent to the central jail of al hudeida. We were about eighty and there were bigger groups. The treatment in the central prison was good relatively because we were offended many times before. In the prison, we found elderly of eighty and seventy and sixty years old as well as ten years old children”
Abdullah Ali Hamza : “I am from Fawt district in sa’ada they called upon six of us from our houses. Mohamed Ahmed Jami’l hanish, Yahya Mohamed Ibrahim Al ajri, abdalah Mohamed Ibrahim Al ajri, Hasan Abdulrahman Alqasim, Abdulsalam Ibrahim Alajri. They told us to answer the commander when we arrived they told us that he is busy. Then, they jailed us handcuffed us and they treated us badly. The police commander (Alfirasi) asked me to give up my car so that he can use it, I refused, and after that they handcuffed us and sent us to the political security. I have been jailed now for more than two months”.
Salman Hamel min aal al Samiq: “I am from Al Dhaher district, I was driving some patients form my family to the clinic. When I reached to al madafen checking post I handed over my gun, and I continued my way. The soldiers told that they will hand back my rifle when I come back. On my return and while the patient females were in the car the soldiers detained me and transferred me to harad where they took everything I posses, blind folded me and since then I don’t know what happened to the females on my car. What they took was mu rifle, my dagger (Jambia ), my mobile phone, two ID cards, my car and sacks of wheat that I bought and kept on my car. I am detained since three months. No one of family has an idea regarding my whereabouts and I don’t know anything about them”.
Saleh Daifallah Almutairi: “I was called upon by the commander when he saw me he detained me in Aljamima and he denied me going to the bathroom. I stayed there for a month and twelve days then they transferred me to abs. Five men fainted in abs cells. They detained us for about fifteen days, then they transferred us to the political security chuckled. There we were beaten up, broke my hand, and later I was treated in the central prison. My detention just entered its fourth month”.
Ahmed Daifallah Salem Alhaqami: I was among the second Batch taken. They detained us at khamees Maraan for two months in under ground cells then they attacked us in the prison, and handcuffed us. My son came to me in the prison among others and told us has harvested our Qat farms and took away our flour and refused to any supplies to our house. After two months they transferred us to political security at midnight, there they roasted us for two hours under the hot sun. They beat up anyone that has a piece of cloth over his head. We remained twenty days in their custody in their under ground dungeon and never allowed to go out from it, some of us were infected. The food was a piece of bread in the morning and evening, very bad food indeed”.
Mohamed Yahyah Daifallah: “I was arrested on 16/2/2007 we were in a mission, the medical doctors at al khamees centre salah ahmed salem ridwan and my self, abdulkareem saleh dafshan came with us. Our official mission was to reicieve medicine from haradh for the centre. Upon return they took us from the checking point to almohsen camp where we were detained for fourteen days , then they transferred us handcuffed to the prison they looted the medicine which costs hundred and thirty thousand and anoth

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Reports 02.. Torture in Yemen Prisons

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:48 م

Torture in Yemen Prisons
Prepared by Ahmed Saif Hashed
A report including many scenes from Yemen prisons, clarifying the critical situation of Yemen rights and freedom.

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122480 122480 122480 122480 122480 122480المزيد

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Activities.. (01)

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:40 م

General attorney accuses security of violating constitution
By: Saddam Al-Ashmouri For The Yemen Times 

122386SANA’A, Jan 2
Attorney General Abdullah Al-Olofy expressed his helplessness against what he claims are high level instructions that do not adhere to the legal system in Yemen. He told this to representatives of over 150 protestors who held a two-day sit-in in front of his office, demanding the release of illegally detained relatives and friends.

The sit-in is one of many activities led by human rights organizations and activists promoting freedom of expression and religion in Yemen. In their statement, they demanded the release of over 360 detainees, including more than 10 children below 18 years old, in various governorates around the republic.
Some of the detainees have been in jail for over a year without charges, or given a fair trial.
 “This has been an ongoing policy by the political security under the pretext of terrorism. But the latest arrest of 8 minors on Dec. 27 for lighting fire crackers is too much,” said Ali Al-Dailami, director of the Yemeni Organization for Freedoms and Rights, who participated in the protest.
The children, who are of the Zaidi sect, were celebrating their religious festival of Al-Ghadeer Eid on Thursday when they were thrown into jail. They had been carrying leaflets issued for the occasion explaining the religious celebration and what it means to Zaidis. According to lawyer Abdul-Rab Al-Murtadha, the leaflet is perfectly in line with article 19 in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, concerning freedom of expression, which Yemen ratified alongside the Yemeni constitution.
The protestors, including a number of women, demanded the release of the well-known religious Yemeni Zaidi scholar Mohammed Miftah, who was also arrested on Thursday on charges of celebrating Al-Ghadeer Eid.
122386“A group of anti-terrorism security officers arrested everyone who was celebrating the festival, as if they had been standing around the corner waiting for an excuse to take away our men and children,” said one of the female protestors.
Ahmed Saif Hashed , MP and member of the Human Rights Committee in Parliament, a

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Activites.. 02

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:35 م

At 8:35 pm on Sunday, May 25, 2008

 

Yemeni security forces beat up Hassan al-Dhalimi during his arrest today. His elderly father was pummeled by security forces as well. Hassan is the sixth founding member of al-Tagheer for Rights and Freedoms to be imprisoned. Al-Tagheer is a vibrant and prominent civil rights organization in Yemen. Al-Tagheer’s website Yemenat

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Activites.. 03

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:30 م

JMP denounces fund exploitation, legal violations
By: Moneer Al-Omari

122386SANA’A, Sept. 11- A Joint Meeting Parties press conference last Thursday at Yemeni Socialist Party headquarters in Al-Safiah area in Sana’a reviewed election developments thus far by focusing on the ruling party’s undemocratic practices, violations committed and illegal use of public funds and media, displaying documents and checks revealing ruling party infringements.

Described as brief yet important, the conference kicked off with a speech by JMP media official Mohammed Qahtan, who highlighted the importance of coalition between the main opposition parties, considering them the creators of national change at all levels.
He also pointed out some General People’s Congress violations of the recent agreement of principles, hinting at the Faisal Bin Shamlan campaign procession’s interception at the entrance to Dhamar city.
Soldiers at a newly established checkpoint at the Dhamar city entrance intercepted the JMP presidential candidate’s procession, refusing the entry of Bin Shamlan’s assigned bodyguards, who only were allowed to do so after some dignitaries intervened. Further, Bin Shamlan supporters and crowds weren’t allowed into the stadium where the rally was being held, according to a Sept. 7 press release.
Qahtan also declared true democracy is nonexistent in Yemen and highlighted the need for patience in this respect.
 “We still have to wait. Yemenis hope to overthrow the existing regime, so we must seize the opportunity without caring too much about obstacles,” Qahtan asserted.
He also pointed out the importance of peaceful struggle because using power to face tyrannical regimes has proven unsuccessful, hinting at the 70-year experience of leftist, national and Islamic forces, whose armed encounters with oppressive systems resulted in the former’s victory.
Additionally, Qahtan indicated the JMP are not the “Tartars” or “public funds looters” Saleh accuses them of being and says the GPC has an open account with billions of Yemeni riyals in the name of the Great Mosque in Sana’a.
He criticized using the Central Bank for money laundering and exploiting funding in the name of mosques and religion. He also noted funds recorded in the Great Mosque’s name weren’t used for their intended sake, but rather were exploited by the GPC and transferred to Hamoud Al-Shibami, who’s in charge of the GPC’s financial sector, while other funds were transferred to anonymous accounts.
 “It’s dangerous when the Central Bank becomes a source for money laundering,” Qahtan added.
Concluding his speech, Qahtan demanded the Central Bank be run by “a supreme committee” and asked “corrupt officials to stay away from it.”

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Activites.. 04

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:25 م

Al-Khaiwani given Human Rights Media Award
By: Yemen Times Staff
122415SANA’A, June 18 — Amnesty International granted its human rights media award to leading Yemeni journalist Abdulkarim Al-Khaiwani just days after his imprisonment by Yemeni authorities.
The award – Amnesty’s Special Award for Human Rights Journalism Under Threat presented by BBC journalist Alan Johnston at an emotional awards ceremony in London Tuesday night – was given to the 42-year-old former editor of Al-Shoura weekly newspaper.
Jim Boumelha, president of the International Federation of Journalists, accepted the award. In an acceptance statement read at the awards ceremony on the imprisoned journalist’s behalf, Al-Khaiwani extended his “thanks and gratitude to Amnesty International, as well as to all of those attending this event,” adding that while he is suffering a prolonged “ordeal,” he has “never been alone, thanks to the solidarity of my colleagues and support from the fledgling Yemeni human rights movement.”
On June 9, Al-Khaiwani was jailed for six years, a move criticized by Amnesty, which says he should “never have been on trial in the first place” and that “his imprisonment looks like a clear case of the authorities putting an independent-minded journalist behind bars for his criticism of government policies.”
Speaking shortly before he was imprisoned, Al-Khaiwani said, “The authorities in Yemen are trying to silence me and they even appear to be prepared to lock me up to keep me quiet. I definitely don’t want to go to prison again just for doing my job as a journalist, but at the same time I’m not prepared to censor myself for an easy life.”
Public support
Dozens of journalists, members of Parliament, human rights activists and civil society organizations in Yemen staged a sit-in Sunday in front of the public prosecutor, demanding the immediate release of Al-Khaiwani, who was transferred from the state criminal court’s facilities to the Sana’a Central Prison on June 9 following his sentencing of six years’ imprisonment there.
According to Yemen’s penal code, while no judgment made by the criminal court may be appealed, first verdicts in any court case can be appealed; thus, because this is only Al-Khaiwani’s first verdict, he still may appeal his sentence.
Yemeni Journalists Syndicate Secretary-General Amin Dammaj noted that the syndicate has sent an official letter demanding Al-Khaiwani’s release to the public prosecutor, who already has promised to release him, since his sentence won’t be implemented immediately.

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Activites.. 05

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:20 م

Journalists, human rights advocates protest blocking SMS news services
122415Saddam Al-Ashmouri
SANA’A, June 6 - Journalists, human rights activists and politicians staged a sit-in on Tuesday in front of the Yemeni Cabinet building in what’s being called “Freedom Square.” The sit-in falls within a framework of demonstrations staged to protest the blocking of SMS news services from Nass Mobile and Without Chains Mobile, as well as blocking Aleshteraki.net, Al-Shoura.net and Al-Umah.net web sites.
Ahmed Saif Hashed, head of Parliament’s Rights and Freedoms Committee, alleges that the Yemeni government is afraid of such news services because they are able to reach ordinary citizens while the authority attempts to impose one policy and wants its voice heard.
Hashed added, “When the margins of democracy shrink and freedom is restricted by blocking web sites, we don’t feel that we belong to this age.”
He continued, “The challenges ahead are large and we should remain firm until the confiscated rights are restored, even if we must resort to demonstrations.”
Member of Parliament Fuad Duhabah assures that Yemeni law warrants the right to freedom of expression for every citizen while the state, represented by the Ministry of Information, wants to confiscate that right.
Duhabah went on to say that such demonstrations aim to turn the issue into a public opinion issue, whereby citizens feel that by blocking such services, they are being deprived of their rights.
The Demonstrators Committee decided on Thursday to resume demonstrations and sit-ins in Freedom Square until all demands are met, including SMS news services from Nass Mobile and Without Chains Mobile, as well as electronic web sites.
Earlier, demonstrators, including hundreds of press members, political party affiliates and women leaders, chose a committee comprised of former Al-Nass Editor-in-Chief Ali Al-Jaradi, head of the Yemeni Socialist Party’s media department and executive director of the National Committee for Defending Human Rights and Freedoms, known as HOOD, as well as editor-in-chief of the blocked Al-Shoura.net and Women Journalists Without Chains chairperson, Tawakul Abdulsalam Karman..

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Activites.. 06

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:15 م

Parliament presidency board treats MPs like soldiers, Hashed says
By: Mohammed bin Sallam
122415SANA’A, Nov. 15 — In an exclusive statement to the Yemen Times, Member of Parliament and human rights activist Ahmed Saif Hashed strongly criticized the Yemeni Parliament’s presidency board, declaring that it deals with MPs like they’re in a military camp and not the people’s representatives.
 “Parliament’s presidency board doesn’t deal seriously with issues put before the Yemeni Parliament for discussion,” Hashed asserted, “Further, it treats MPs like they’re in a camp and not elected by the Yemeni people.”
He noted, “Parliament hasn’t won a single case against the government since its establishment. Parliamentary authorities haven’t investigated any minister in the way such investigations should be handled. Instead, they give ministers opportunities to present their lame excuses and justifications; thus, they leave ministers unquestioned.”
Hashed added that there are no parliamentary norms to investigate government officials and that Parliament is “a décor with no soul.”
 “Deputy Parliament Speaker Yahya Al-Ra’ai didn’t allow me to reply to Minister of Interior Rashad Al-Alimi during a parliamentary session to recount the events that have occurred. Furthermore, sympathizers weren’t allowed to speak because their microphones were turned off,” he commented.
He further alleged that Al-Ra’ai seized his camera while he was capturing Al-Alimi receiving special MP privileges.
 “In its current state, such a parliament can’t hold any official accountable. MPs begging from Al-Alimi is evidence that Parliament is weak and can’t be counted upon,” Hashed remarked.
When Hashed denied Al-Alimi’s story concerning circumstances surrounding his detention last month and swore to Allah that Al-Alimi was a liar and didn’t speak the truth, Al-Alimi found it a chance to withdraw from Parliament along with Political Security Apparatus Chairman Ghaled Al-Qamish.
Al-Alimi and Al-Qamish attended Parliament’s Monday session after being requested to give accounts of Hashed’s Oct. 16 detention while participating in a demonstration involving hundreds of youth, women and elderly citizens seeking human rights activist Ali Al-Dailami’s release.
Al-Alimi recounted, “There was a demonstration Mon., Oct. 16 at noon, during which a demonstrator was photographing the intelligence building, so a guard seized his camera.
 “It later was revealed that the camera belonged to Hashed, who asked to meet with an intelligence official. He was allowed to enter the building, but found no one there because it was the end of the day. Thus, he told the demonstrators to go home.”

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Activites.. 07

كتبها أحمــد سيــف حاشــد AHMED SAIF HASHED ، في 10 سبتمبر 2008 الساعة: 23:10 م

Parliamentary human rights committee enforces its choice of chairperson
By:Nadia Al-Sakkaf
SANA’A, Nov. 22 — For the first time, the Yemeni Parliament’s Committee for Public Freedoms and Human Rights has elected its chairperson against the will of Parliament’s presidency board.
In a press statement, seven members of Parliament from the 17-member committee declared their choice of independent MP Ali Abdurabu Al-Qadhi to head the committee and MP Abdulwahab Ali Muawadha of the General People’s Congress as its rapporteur.
The MPs’ declaration comes in response to Tuesday’s dispute in Parliament over the human rights committee’s leadership.
MP Mohammad Al-Shaef, a known businessman and tribal leader, previously headed the committee until Parliament’s recent restructuring. Al-Shaef nominated himself to head the Development, Oil and Mineral Resources Committee but was denied, which led him to seek his former position as head of the human rights committee.
Deputy Parliament Speaker Yahya Al-Rai sought to pressure the committee by endorsing Al-Shaef, but committee members stood their ground. MP Ahmed Saif Hashed, who had struggled with authorities recently over human rights issues, complained to the Yemen Times that the human rights committee isn’t actively playing its role as it should.

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التالي



    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (1) صــــور التقطهـا أحمــد سيــف حاشــد    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (2) صــــور مـــن الصغــــــر    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (3) صــــور فــي الجامعـــــة    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (4) صـــور فــــي الجيــــش    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (5) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (6) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (7) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور        كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (1) صــــور التقطهـا أحمــد سيــف حاشــد    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (2) صــــور مـــن الصغــــــر    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (3) صــــور فــي الجامعـــــة    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (4) صـــور فــــي الجيــــش    كـل الصـــور     صــــــور (5) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (6) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور    صــــــور (7) متفـرقــــــــــــــــــــات    كـل الصـــور  

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