تم ترجمة الموقع المخصص لإحياء ذكرى @HamidMurtada إلى اللغة العربية، مع وإضافة ملخصات عربية مختصرة لكتاباته، وندعوكم للتكرم بالمساهمة في الموقع بإرسال كلمة في ذكراه، مرفقة بصورة، ليتم توثيقها على الموقع.
hamidkhalafallah.com/index-a…
Last week, we lost @HamidMurtada, a rising scholar and tireless advocate for Sudan's democratic future.
🔗hamidkhalafallah.com
This website aims to preserve his writing, media appearances, and tributes from his colleagues & friends. You can add a message on the memorial page
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
في الأسبوع الماضي، انتقل إلى رحمة الله حامد مرتضى خلف الله، @HamidMurtada باحث واعد وناشط من أجل مستقبل السودان الديمقراطي.
hamidkhalafallah.com/
يهدف هذا الموقع إلى حفظ إرثه من خلال جمع كتاباته وظهوره الإعلامي، بالإضافة إلى كلمات التأبين من زملائه وأصدقائه. وقد أسهم عمل حامد في تعميق الفهم للحراك الجماهيري والتحول الديمقراطي في السودان، وظلّ طوال نضاله ومسيرته الأكاديمية، وسعيه لنيل درجة الدكتوراه في جامعة مانشستر، رافضًا لفكرة الاختيار الزائف بين الاستقرار والديمقراطية، ومؤمنًا بإمكانية تحقيقهما معًا.
"لا يمكن التفكير في الديمقراطية والأمن بمعزل عن بعضهما البعض، بل يجب العمل عليهما معًا كجزء من عملية واحدة." — حامد خلف الله، رحمة الله عليه
@Kodouda
#KeepEyesOnSudan
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“Dividing Sudan will not yield economically viable states, nor will it bring an end to the violence that has plagued the country since before its independence in 1956,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan would not resolve the country’s protracted violence, argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. It would only create two weak states, each with “powerful incentives to destabilize the other.”
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan “would create two weak states, each riddled with internal divisions and hostile populations and lacking the economic foundations for recovery,” write Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan would not resolve the country’s protracted violence, argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. It would only create two weak states, each with “powerful incentives to destabilize the other.”
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan would not resolve the country’s protracted violence, argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. It would only create two weak states, each with “powerful incentives to destabilize the other.”
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“Dividing Sudan will not yield economically viable states, nor will it bring an end to the violence that has plagued the country since before its independence in 1956,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“South Sudan’s trajectory demonstrates that partition resolves nothing as long as the state is treated as a prize to be captured and hoarded, rather than an institution to serve its citizens,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
🇸🇩 While I have a personal connection to Iran, the American and Israeli war against which has dominated international reporting for well over a month, the bitter truth is that terrible events and everyday mass violence take place across the world, but are often overlooked, not least when occurring in "forgotten conflicts" such as the Sudanese Civil War. This is not, of course, the first recent conflict on the African continent to be largely overlooked—the devastating internal conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region comes to mind.
As my friend @Kodouda and his coauthor argue in their Foreign Affairs article, many around the world may wish that this intractable problem would simply "disappear" with a "quick and easy solution," such as partitioning Sudan. A prompt end to violence and human suffering may, to some, help remove a stain from our collective conscience, but partitioning a country may not resolve the underlying sources of dispute and conflict, and thereby risks kicking the proverbial can down the road, such that the conflict can resume, in perhaps a new form, later on.
“Sudan’s neighbors, as well as middle and global powers, must heed the lesson of South Sudan, where separation did not resolve conflict but merely devolved it,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. “Another partition would come at a far greater cost.” foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“South Sudan’s trajectory demonstrates that partition resolves nothing as long as the state is treated as a prize to be captured and hoarded, rather than an institution to serve its citizens,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“Sudan’s neighbors, as well as middle and global powers, must heed the lesson of South Sudan, where separation did not resolve conflict but merely devolved it,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. “Another partition would come at a far greater cost.” foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“South Sudan’s trajectory demonstrates that partition resolves nothing as long as the state is treated as a prize to be captured and hoarded, rather than an institution to serve its citizens,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan “would create two weak states, each riddled with internal divisions and hostile populations and lacking the economic foundations for recovery,” write Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan “would be a grave mistake,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. “Partition resolves nothing as long as the state is treated as a prize to be captured and hoarded, rather than an institution to serve its citizens.”
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
A formal partition of Sudan would not resolve the country’s protracted violence, argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda. It would only create two weak states, each with “powerful incentives to destabilize the other.”
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…
Ahmed Kodouda retweeted
“Dividing Sudan will not yield economically viable states, nor will it bring an end to the violence that has plagued the country since before its independence in 1956,” argue Francis Deng and @Kodouda.
foreignaffairs.com/sudan/don…







