Medical doctors brief congressional staffers on the lack of medical care provision for survivors of sexual violence. Photo by Martha Heinemann Bixby for the Save Darfur Coalition.
Updates
- 06/07/2010: Sudanese Doctors Assaulted by Security Forces
- 05/19/2010: Preparing for MINURCAT’s Departure (Continued)
- 04/29/2010: Preparing for MINURCAT’s Departure: the Post-Peacekeeping Reality in Eastern Chad
- 03/22/2010: Women in Darfur: One Year On
- 01/07/2010: New Attacks in Darfur: Mutilation, Rape and Killing of Civilians
…(more)
Watch “Darfur Refugee Women Speak Out”
Risking Life For Human Rights
The Farchana Manifesto
In the Farchana camp on June 5, 2008, seven women were rounded up for public humiliation and torture: tied-up, whipped, and beaten with sticks of firewood. Their supposed “crime”? Working outside of the camp to earn money for their families. Shamed as prostitutes, these women were “fined” – forcibly deprived of goods, money, and food ration cards. Though there is no proof, it is likely that at least some of these women became pregnant as a result of rape…(continue)
PHR’s Report
Darfuri Women Refugees in Chad
The Women’s Stories
- ‘Tell people about how much we suffered’
There is no food. I am suffering. They only give us a little bit of sorghum. How can I be…
- ‘We had everything at home in Darfur’
I woke up, prayed, and at 6:00 a.m., my husband milked the cows. He brought the milk to me to…
- ‘When I was younger’
When I was younger, I went to school for three years. After that, I went to work at the farm.
- ‘My new husband doesn’t know’
Chadian soldiers come into our homes – they tried to rape women. One came into my house but didn’t hurt...
- ‘I want a machine to make flour so I can have a job’
Three of us were outside of the camp. Some people, four men from the village, raped us. My friend was...
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