In pictures… terrifying and brutal details about new militia mass graves.

 Report: Sudanese Echoes

 

Victims were shot in the head and suffered fractured skulls, and some were thrown alive into a well

 

 

The Director of Forensic Medicine in Khartoum State, Hisham Zain Al-Abidin, has revealed new details about the bodies of civilians recovered from a well in East Nile and another in the Shambat area.

 

The Civil Defense team and the Sudanese Red Crescent Society had previously recovered two bodies from the Sabtak Tank well in the southern Shambat area. This was preceded by the discovery of a well filled with bodies in the Al-Faiha area, revealing a new series of crimes and violations committed by the terrorist Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia against innocent civilians.

 

 

Bound Bodies:

 

Hisham told Reuters about the victims of the East Nile well, “Most of the 15 victims had been shot in the head, but some had wounds indicating they had been thrown into the well alive. Other bodies were found scattered along roadsides or hidden in basements in the area known as East Nile.” Zain al-Abideen said some of the victims were bound, adding, “Many incidents have taken place here, and horrific scenes.”

 

 

In a related development, Hussein al-Faqi,

one of the residents who reported the bodies in the well to the authorities, said that residents were trying to bury the victims, but the militia warned them not to approach and threatened to shoot them.

 

He added, “If we approached, they would shoot us.” So we were afraid, ran away, and left them.”

 

 

 

 

 

Skull Fractures:

 

 

In a related context, Dr. Hisham, Director of the Forensic Medicine Authority, later confirmed, after bodies were recovered from the “Septak Tank” well in South Shambat, that the bodies belonged to women who had been tortured inside a house in South Shambat. After their deaths, they were carried on prayer rugs and thrown into the Septak Tank. He indicated that the causes of death were fractures to the skull and pelvic area. Hisham added, “We do not rule out the possibility of similar cases occurring in other homes, and we urge citizens to immediately report any strange occurrences inside the house.”

 

 

 

 

 

Many Corpses:

 

 

 

For his part, Police Colonel Siddiq Talio, Field Commander of the Corpse and Explosive Ordnance Recovery Operations in Khartoum, said that Civil Defense teams had recovered many bodies in the East Nile area. He added that they had also recovered human remains from the Septak Tank in South Shambat in coordination with the Ministry of Health, the Forensic Medicine Authority, and the Sudanese Red Crescent Society.

 

 

Talio appealed to citizens to Those returning to Khartoum are urged to immediately report any corpses, explosive devices, or strange objects inside their homes or neighborhoods.

 

 

Corpses (Sewage):

 

 

For his part, the son of the homeowner, Qasim Muhammad al-Madani, indicated that they had left Shambat following the militia’s brutal practices against the citizens. He added, “After the liberation of Shambat, I returned to prepare the house for the family’s return and was surprised to find traces of blood inside the house and odors emanating from the septic tank. After examining it, I discovered a human skull and women’s clothing. I reported this to the relevant authorities, who sent a team to inspect the site. The bodies were recovered and the house was disinfected.”