• Urgent Action

Urgent Action: Sudanese Activist Deported, at Risk of Torture (Sudan: UA 205.18)

December 10, 2018

Sudanese political activist Mohamed Hassan Alim Shareef was deported from Egypt to Sudan on 9 October. Officers from Sudan’s National Intelligence Service (NISS) arrested him upon his arrival in Sudan. He is currently detained at the NISS headquarters in Khartoum North. Amnesty International considers him to be a prisoner of conscience, held solely for peacefully exercising his right to freedom of expression.

Sudanese political activist Mohamed Hassan Alim Shareef was deported from Egypt to Sudan on 9 October. Officers from Sudan’s National Intelligence Service (NISS) arrested him upon his arrival in Sudan. He is currently detained at the NISS headquarters in Khartoum North. Amnesty International considers him to be a prisoner of conscience, held solely for peacefully exercising his right to freedom of expression. 1) TAKE ACTION Write a letter, send an email, call, fax or tweet:
  • Calling on the Sudanese authorities to release Mohamed Hassan Alim Shareef immediately and unconditionally;
  • Urging them to ensure that Mohamed Hassan Alim Shareef is granted regular access to his family, medical treatment and a lawyer of his choice without delay;
  • Urging them to ensure that, pending his release, he is protected from torture and other ill-treatment.

Contact these two officials by 21 January 2019:

President Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir Office of the President People’s Palace PO Box 281 Khartoum, Sudan Salutation: Your Excellency

Ambassador Mohamed Abdalla Idris Embassy of the Republic of Sudan 2210 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington DC 20008 Phone: 202 338 8565 I Fax: 202 667 2406 Email: [email protected] OR [email protected] Salutation: Dear Ambassador

2) LET US KNOW YOU TOOK ACTION Click here to let us know if you took action on this case! This is Urgent Action 205.18. Here’s why it is so important to report your actions: we record the actions taken on each case—letters, emails, calls and tweets—and use that information in our advocacy. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES