What peace efforts??? What planet is this monster on? My gosh this monster is seriously sick. If he really so-called cared about the people in his country, then why is he kicking out the ONLY AID they have been receiving? Because he sure as hell has NOT been sharing the wealth from those resources he is defiantly protecting! You see what happens when the LIGHT is shining directly at the darkness! The TRUTH about his character is being EXPOSED. His knee jerk reaction to yesterday's verdict is PROVING the International Court RIGHT!
Omar, you can run but you cannot hide. You can rebel, but you shall not win! You SELFISH ARROGANT SOB, It's over... And SHAME on you China for defending this monster for your BENEFIT.
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The Associated Press
Sudan's president says warrant is conspiracy
Written By SARAH EL DEEB
March 5, 2009 at 1:25 am
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir said Thursday an international tribunal's decision to seek his arrest on war crimes charges is a conspiracy aimed at destabilizing the country and disrupting peace efforts in Darfur.
Speaking for the first time since he became wanted, al-Bashir told a Cabinet meeting that the court, the United Nations and international organizations operating in Sudan were "tools of the new colonialism" meant to bring Sudan and its resources under control.
"This is an attempt to get at Sudan," he said.
Al-Bashir's government retaliated immediately after the warrant was issued Wednesday, ORDERING THE EXPULSION of 10 leading international humanitarian organizations from Darfur, including Oxfam, CARE and Save the Children.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called it "a serious setback to lifesaving operations in Darfur." Aid groups protested, saying they had no connection to the court and that their absence could lead to a crisis for more than 2 million war-weary Sudanese who need such BASICS as shelter, food and clean water.
Al-Bashir said the organizations aimed to disrupt peace efforts in Darfur and that every time his country reaches for a peace deal to end the six-year conflict it is hit with a new international decision against it.
Sudan's president says warrant is conspiracy
Written By SARAH EL DEEB
March 5, 2009 at 1:25 am
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir said Thursday an international tribunal's decision to seek his arrest on war crimes charges is a conspiracy aimed at destabilizing the country and disrupting peace efforts in Darfur.
Speaking for the first time since he became wanted, al-Bashir told a Cabinet meeting that the court, the United Nations and international organizations operating in Sudan were "tools of the new colonialism" meant to bring Sudan and its resources under control.
"This is an attempt to get at Sudan," he said.
Al-Bashir's government retaliated immediately after the warrant was issued Wednesday, ORDERING THE EXPULSION of 10 leading international humanitarian organizations from Darfur, including Oxfam, CARE and Save the Children.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called it "a serious setback to lifesaving operations in Darfur." Aid groups protested, saying they had no connection to the court and that their absence could lead to a crisis for more than 2 million war-weary Sudanese who need such BASICS as shelter, food and clean water.
Al-Bashir said the organizations aimed to disrupt peace efforts in Darfur and that every time his country reaches for a peace deal to end the six-year conflict it is hit with a new international decision against it.
"We in Sudan have always been a target of the U.N. and these organizations because we have said, 'No,'" al-Bashir said. "We said the resources of Sudan should go to the people of Sudan."
The arrest warrant by the Netherlands-based International Criminal Court is the tribunal's first against a sitting head of state. U.N. officials said their staff will continue to deal with al-Bashir in Sudan because he remains the president of the country.
Up to 300,000 people have died and 2.7 million have fled their homes in the region since the war in Darfur began in 2003, when rebel ethnic African groups, complaining of discrimination and neglect, took up arms against the Arab-dominated government in Khartoum.
In a warning against anyone who tries to help the ICC arrest him, al-Bashir said his government will be firm.
"We will act as a responsible government," he said. "But we will be responsible and firm with anyone who tries to get at the stability, security in the country or whoever uses their position and presence in Sudan to violate the law, the stability and security."
He said his government has ordered the expulsion of 10 organizations working in Darfur because they violated the law.
The president later appeared before a public rally organized outside the Republican Palace attended by thousands of supporters. He swayed and danced with the crowd.
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