Published : 23-02-2022
Member of Liwaa AlQuds brigade Mohamed AlSai’d, affiliated with the Syrian regime, has brokered the release of another affiliate called Shadi Majid Jamamsa.
Shadi was arrested on September 15, 2018 along with Samer Mahmoud Rafa’, the former commander of the operations room in the brigade, by the Syrian security forces in Latakia city, on allegations of state terrorism arms sales to terrorist parties.
Local sources told AGPS that Shadi Jamamsa, a resident of AlNeirab camp, was released following a bargain with Muhammad Ahmed Al-Saeed, the brigade’s commander, in exchange for money.
AGPS has documented the secret detention of 1,797 Palestinian refugees in state-run penal complexes across war-torn Syria, among them 110 women and girls.
AGPS has also documented the death of over 600 Palestinian refugees under torture in Syrian government lock-ups, including women, children, and elderly civilians.
Affidavits by ex-detainees provided evidence on the involvement of Syrian government officers in harsh torture tactics, including electric shocks, heavy beating using whips and iron sticks, and sexual abuse against Palestinian detainees, in a flagrant violation of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, commonly known as the United Nations Convention against Torture (UNCAT).
Member of Liwaa AlQuds brigade Mohamed AlSai’d, affiliated with the Syrian regime, has brokered the release of another affiliate called Shadi Majid Jamamsa.
Shadi was arrested on September 15, 2018 along with Samer Mahmoud Rafa’, the former commander of the operations room in the brigade, by the Syrian security forces in Latakia city, on allegations of state terrorism arms sales to terrorist parties.
Local sources told AGPS that Shadi Jamamsa, a resident of AlNeirab camp, was released following a bargain with Muhammad Ahmed Al-Saeed, the brigade’s commander, in exchange for money.
AGPS has documented the secret detention of 1,797 Palestinian refugees in state-run penal complexes across war-torn Syria, among them 110 women and girls.
AGPS has also documented the death of over 600 Palestinian refugees under torture in Syrian government lock-ups, including women, children, and elderly civilians.
Affidavits by ex-detainees provided evidence on the involvement of Syrian government officers in harsh torture tactics, including electric shocks, heavy beating using whips and iron sticks, and sexual abuse against Palestinian detainees, in a flagrant violation of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, commonly known as the United Nations Convention against Torture (UNCAT).
