En 
Ar 
In mid-January 2024, journalist Ahmed Youssef Arabi faced a tragic demise when assailants, dressed in military uniforms, killed him at his residence in the Abbasiya neighborhood of Omdurman, the capital city of Sudan, Khartoum. Arabi, an employee of the Blue Nile Channel, became the subject of conflicting reports regarding the motive behind his tragic death. Individuals close to him have raised allegations against the Rapid Support Forces, pointing accusatory fingers in their direction.
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) strongly condemns the appalling crime of journalist Ahmed Arabi's murder, demanding a swift and comprehensive investigation leading to the prompt identification, apprehension, and just punishment of the perpetrators in accordance with the law.
In an official statement, the organization expresses profound concern about the systematic and deliberate targeting of journalists with fatal violence by Sudanese parties engaged in the conflict, coupled with the persistent summonses they endure due to their coverage of events.
Women Journalists Without Chains underscores the immediate imperative to expose and hold accountable those responsible for these grave violations, emphasizing the significance of ensuring their prosecution and the imposition of a punitive measure that acts as a potent deterrent.
Released by:
Women Journalists Without Chains
January 27, 2024
Author’s Posts
-
Women Journalists Without Chains Urges Jordan for Immediate Release of Sandouqa
Amidst an ongoing trend of curbing freedom of expression within the nation, Ayman Sandouqa found himself apprehended by Jordanian au...
Mar 28, 2024
-
On International Women's Day: Female Journalists' Resilience amid Professional Challenges
On the occasion of International Women's Day, celebrated annually on March 8 worldwide,
...Mar 08, 2024
-
Palestine: The Worst Journalist Massacre in Modern History
Egypt Releases Three Female Journalists: WJWC Welcomes Step, Deems It Insufficient
Alarming Press Freedom Erosion in Yemen in 2023 (annual report)
In 2023, the Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) monitored a total of 71 distressing violations agains...
Feb 05, 2024
Related Articles
