In Sudan, a large number of women protested against the abuse of 13 women who fought against the military.
Last October 2019 there was a military coup in Sudan. The military overthrows President Omar al-Bashir, who has long ruled Sudan.
The boiled Sudanese people staged a fierce struggle across the country. Subsequently, Abdullah Hamdock was appointed Prime Minister.
Some of the organizations that have been protesting in this regard have recently joined hands with the military. The military has made some deals with those movements.
A clip from today’s demonstration in Khartoum, protesting #sexualviolence by authorities against women during protests and in conflicts throughout #Sudan pic.twitter.com/wauK1pG2UL
– Tagreed Abdin (@taggy_) December 23, 2021
Thus the people who wanted democratic rule took to the streets again and started the struggle. The alleged sexual abuse of 13 women who fought against the military in this context caused great controversy.
Accordingly, 13 women were allegedly abducted and gang-raped by the military during a protest against the military regime last week.
Women protested in various cities, including the capital, condemning the soldiers in the incident.
Women’s human rights groups and Resistance Committees across Sudan organized protests on December 23rd to denounce and condemn the “sexual harassment and violence against women” that occurred during the December 19 protest. pic.twitter.com/RP7Ce3H8wH
— Girifna (@girifna) December 23, 2021
Hundreds of women rallied in cities including the capital Khartoum, Damascus, Gosti, Kadukuli, Bakri and Kasala.
Related video footage and photos have been released.
Women chant slogans protesting sexual violence days after the #A human rights office called for an independent investigation into allegations of sexual violence during mass anti-coup protests in #Sudan earlier this week.
???? Omdurman, Sudan
AP pic.twitter.com/wcG4YYQrEB— Inside Arabia (@InsideArabia) December 23, 2021
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