Sudan Military Officer Al-Qla' Al-Nasih Health Issues in Prison

• Sudanese officer Al-Qla' Al-Nasih has experienced a new health setback while detained, his third since being held for over a year and a half.
• Al-Nasih's family reports that he has been experiencing difficulty breathing and moving for over a week, prompting multiple requests to be transferred to a hospital.
• The authorities at the military intelligence prison have been slow to respond to these requests, raising concerns about the treatment of detainees with health issues in Sudanese prisons.

This is the third health issue Al-Nasih has faced since his detention, with previous incidents including a heart attack that required a 10-day stay in Aliya Hospital and a severe anemia case last year that necessitated transfer to a hospital for treatment.

A new health setback has been reported for Sudanese officer Al-Qla' Al-Nasih, who has been detained for over a year and a half. According to his family, Al-Nasih has been experiencing difficulty breathing and moving for over a week, prompting him to request transfer to a hospital on multiple occasions. However, the authorities at the military intelligence prison have been slow to respond to these requests. This is the third health issue Al-Nasih has faced since his detention, with previous incidents including a heart attack that required a 10-day stay in Aliya Hospital and a severe anemia case last year that necessitated transfer to a hospital for treatment.

Al-Qla' Al-Nasih's detention has raised concerns about the treatment of detainees with health issues in Sudanese prisons. As a former military officer, Al-Nasih was part of the initial founders of the Rapid Support Forces and held key positions within the organization before his retirement in 2015. He was reactivated by RSF commander and head of the self-declared parallel Government of Peace and Unity, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo in 2019 and has been responsible for a training camp called 'Qari'. The slow response to Al-Nasih's health requests may have implications for human rights and could potentially lead to further complications for the officer's health.

The situation of Sudanese officer Al-Qla' Al-Nasih highlights the need for authorities to prioritize the health and well-being of detainees. Lawyers and compliance officers may need to monitor this situation closely, as it has significant implications for human rights and could potentially lead to further complications for the officer's health. The slow response to Al-Nasih's health requests also raises questions about the treatment of detainees with health issues in Sudanese prisons.

Lawyers and compliance officers may need to monitor the situation for potential human rights implications and ensure that their clients are aware of any changes in the treatment of detainees with health issues.

Source: Original reporting via Sudan Tribune