The opposition FNDC sends the TPI the names of thirteen senior officials of the Guinean junta for the repression of the protests

Aug. 2 (EUROPA PRESS) –

The opposition National Front for the Defense of the Constitution (FNDC) of Guinea has transferred to the International Criminal Court (ICC) a list with the names of thirteen people for their alleged role in the repression of the latest protests, including the leader of the military junta and transitional president, Mamady Doumbouya.

The list also includes the names of the Minister of Justice, Alphonse Wright; the Minister of Security, Bachir Diallo; the Minister of Territory Administration Mory Condé; the Secretary General of the Presidency, Amara Camara; the commander of the National Gendarmerie and general director of military justice, Balla Samoura; and the general director of the Police, Abdoulaye Sampil.

Also included are the Delegate Minister of the Presidency in charge of National Defense, Aboubakar Sidiki Camara; the chief of the Army General Staff, Balla Koivogui; the head of the Rapid Intervention Group, Aly Sangaré; the commander of the Special Forces Group, Mouctar Kaba; the commander of the Conakry Special Battalion, Mamady Touré; and the general director of the Mobile Intervention and Security Company (CMIS), Ibrahima Diabaté.

The FNDC, which called the protests against the military junta to denounce the “arrogance” of the military authorities and their “systematic refusal” to open a “credible” dialogue to address the transition, has criticized the “bloody repression and violation of Human Rights Human Rights” during the mobilizations between July 27 and 30.

Thus, he has stated that the objective of this repression “is to guarantee that Doumbouya remains in power illegally” and has said that he is handing over this list of names to the TPI “to facilitate possible legal cases” related to these acts of repression.

For this reason, the opposition coalition has indicated that it seeks to “inform the international community and human rights defense organizations of the serious violations” by the junta and that “the people included on the list must be held responsible for bloody repression and human rights violations in Guinea”.

The National Committee for Reconciliation and Development (CNRD) –the official name of the board– was formed after the coup d’état in September 2021 against the then president, Alpha Condé, who prevailed in 2020 in controversial elections. in which he obtained a third term.