Yasir Al-Fadani writes…
Human Rights Watch… When Lies Are Perfumed with the Scent of Chlorine!
It is truly tragic when organizations that are supposed to be the voice of justice turn into cheap political tools—masters of selective outrage, choosing when to cry and when to stay silent according to the calculations of their funders, not the call of conscience. The latest report by Human Rights Watch accusing the Sudanese Armed Forces of using chlorine gas against the militia is nothing more than another act in a paid performance—its heroes are deceit, and its director is international hypocrisy.
Since when has this organization seen through the eyes of victims? Where were its cameras when an innocent woman was hung from a tree and a militia fighter proudly broadcasted the video to the world? Where was it when blood was spilled in Wad Al-Noura, Al-Hilaliya, and Al-Harqa, when innocent civilians were slaughtered in cold blood amid the false cries of piety? Where was Human Rights Watch when the militia exhumed the graves of teachers and students in Wad Madani and turned its prison into a mass grave for humanity?
And where was it when our people in Dar Masalit were buried alive—before the eyes and ears of the world that chose silence? On that day, the organization issued no report, not even a single line in passing—because the crime was committed by its friends, because the killer carried weapons supplied by the same hand that funds its reports.
Whoever speaks today of “chlorine gas” should be ashamed, for the tears of mothers in Khartoum, Wad Madani, Omdurman, and Nyala are far truer than all their reports. The chlorine they claim was never used to suffocate a child, but their hypocrisy has suffocated the truth. They do not seek justice—they seek a new narrative to rescue the militia from its defeats and to mask the stench of treachery rising from the corpses of mercenaries on the battlefield.
The Sudanese Armed Forces, fighting for the very survival of the nation, have no need to stain their honor with forbidden weapons—for they possess something far nobler: the will to win and the right to defend their land and dignity. As for those who manufacture lies in air-conditioned offices, let them know that history is not written with Western ink, but with the blood of martyrs spilled upon the soil of their homeland.
Human Rights Watch has never been a humanitarian organization—it is a public relations office for global injustice. It only sees what it is told to see, and only writes what it is ordered to write. Yet, whether it likes it or not, it will never be able to wash away its disgrace, no matter how many crocodile tears it sheds.
Let the world know this:
Sudan will not be shaken by a report, nor defeated by paid deceit—for truth cannot be silenced, and justice cannot be buried with money. The Sudanese Army fights with a creed not written by organizations, but forged by the land itself—
a land called Sudan.
