The brothers of Sudan and the regime of the mullahs: A relationship linked to blood, physical qualifications, Qatari silence

 The Qatari channel, Al-Jazeera, presents itself as a defender of human rights, but has completely overlooked the issue of the murder of the Sudanese journalist and editor-in-chief of Al-Wefaq newspaper, Mohamed Taha Muhammad Ahmed in 2006 by the former head of the security apparatus, Salah Abdullah, known as "Gosh" and loyal to the Brotherhood.

A number of Darfuris submitted a statement accusing the former head of the security apparatus and others of assassinating the journalist, after he published articles revealing that the Sudanese government had sent an armed group, trained by the Iranian army, to fight with Hezbollah militias in Lebanon.

The details of his assassination are revealed, according to a version transmitted by the media. “An unknown group kidnapped him from his home, and then his body was found one day later in Al-Qadisiyah neighborhood. He was slaughtered and the head was separated from the body."

"Mohamed Taha Mohamed Ahmed" published an article in the newspaper "Al-Wifaq", which he headed for editing on Monday, 4 September 2006, in which he confirmed that Sudanese armed groups were deported secretly to Lebanon to fight alongside Hezbollah in exchange for a sum of 60 thousand dollars for each individual.

Deadly facts

As the Sudanese writer Doma Idris says, in a previous article, this matter disturbed the Sudanese “Islamist” government, pointing out that the journalist “Mohamed Taha” promised readers to continue to uncover all the facts, which made the authorities consider eliminating them before publishing the second article that promised it reveals the clues of the conspiracy behind the Iranian and Sudanese governments and the Lebanese Hezbollah.

Al-Duma continues by saying, “Al-Bashir security forces have already assassinated journalist Taha in cold blood! She knows that the fingers of the accusation will not be directed to the authorities, given that the journalist previously wrote articles that mocked the customs of some Sudanese tribes, which prompted some of their members to burn the newspaper’s headquarters, without any thought of killing him”. That is why security officials saw an opportunity to get rid of him.

The murdered journalist was a member of the political bureau of the National Islamic Front led by Hassan al-Turabi and the editor-in-chief of the Al-Raya newspaper, speaking on behalf of the Brotherhood, after which he disagreed with al-Turabi, the godfather of the “organization” in Sudan, in the famous Ramadan junction in 1999, a breakaway from al-Turabi.

Treasury secrets

The human rights activist, Muhammad Sharafi, affirms that the journalist, Mohamed Taha, was the "treasurer" of the secrets that affect Iran and Hezbollah, based on the extensive relations he established with the two sides by virtue of his journalistic position, which enabled him to visit Tehran several times during which he met senior leaders there.

He pointed out that the Sudanese of course do not carry out assassinations and such matters are almost non-existent in the country's history, calling on the authorities concerned to open this file to know the real actors and expose them to internal and external public opinion.

While Sudanese human rights activists called on the government of Abdullah Hamdok to open this file, which may reveal the relationship between the Brotherhood and the regime of the mullahs in the liquidation of Sudanese officials, recalling the circumstances of the death of the Vice President, Field Marshal Mohamed Al-Zubayr Muhammad Saleh, after his plane crashed into the Sobat River, southern Sudan, on February 13, 1998.