The Sudanese Embassy in Libya denies BBC allegations of abuse against Sudanese women at the “Abu Saleem” detention center, stating there have been no complaints of such incidents. It commends the cooperation with Libyan authorities and highlights the government’s commitment to the humane treatment of Sudanese migrants.
The Sudanese Embassy in Libya has categorically denied the allegations presented in a BBC report, which claimed that Sudanese women endured violence and sexual assault at the “Abu Saleem” detention center. In an official statement, the embassy affirmed that it has not received any reports of abuse from Sudanese detainees and commended the collaborative efforts with Libyan authorities, particularly the Anti-Illegal Migration Agency, in ensuring the humane treatment of Sudanese nationals.
The allegations made against the Libyan detention centers, particularly regarding the treatment of Sudanese migrants, have garnered significant media attention. The precarious situation of Sudanese migrants in Libya has been exacerbated by the ongoing crises both in Sudan and Libya, raising concerns over their welfare and treatment. The Sudanese Embassy has thus taken a stand to protect its nationals and address these allegations.
In conclusion, the Sudanese Embassy in Libya has rejected the BBC’s claims of abuse against Sudanese women in detention centers, asserting that there have been no complaints regarding such abuses. The embassy has also emphasized its cooperation with Libyan authorities in ensuring the humane treatment of Sudanese migrants, reinforcing the Libyan government’s commitment to treating these individuals with care during the crisis.
Original Source: libyaobserver.ly
