بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

هذه المقالة ليست دعوة للخوف او الهرب وترك التدوين الحر والابقاء على التراث الصامت ولكن…. قد تعكس ردة الفعل تلك التي تمارسها النظم السلطوية الى مدى تاثير التدوين الحر الهادف الى تغيير النظم الفرعونية واستعادة الحقوق ..والى مدى خوف تلك النظم وخشيتها من ذلك التاثير وقدرته على التغيير..

ففي مقالةنشرتها جريدة الاندبندنت الانجيليزة  والتي اشرت فيها الى الحاملة التي تقودها منظمة العفو الدولية لحقوق الانسان لحماية المدونين الذين تم اعتقالهم من قبل نظم قمعية وذلك لمعارضتهم لتلك النظم واظهارهم لمفاسدها….

وقد جائت مقالة الاندبندنت بعنوان"شهداء الويب" وفي هذه المقالة تشير الصحيفة الى الحملة التي تطلقها منظمة العفو الدولية لاطلاق سراح المدونين الذين تم اعتقالهم من قبل النظم القمعية التي تحكم دولهم وذلك عن طريق الاشارة الى اربع حالات الاولى من (الصين)وتهمته بانه بعث (بايميل) ببريد اليكتروني اشار فيه الى خطط الحكومة الصينية لاقامة مؤتمر صحفي فى الذكرى ال15 لمذبحة الميدان وذلك في عام 2004ولقد قامت ادارة "ياهو" ((Yahoo! بالكشف عن هويته مما اعتبرته منظمة محامين بلا حدود بان "ياهو" قد قامت بعمل الشرطي وكانت تهمته"النشرغير المشروع لاسرار دولته لجهات اجنبية", اما الاخر فهو "ايراني" وتم اعتقاله في 7 اكتوبر من دون ابداء اسباب وان كان السبب الحقيقي هو امتلاكه لمدونة يظهر من خلالها تعاطف مع اية الله Boroujerdi)) ,اما الثالث فهو من (تونس)وتم اتهامه بانه اساء لزملائه في مؤتمر للمحامين وايضا بانه" نشر معلومات بهدف تعكير الصفو العام" وان كانت تهمته الحقيقية هو نشره لمقالات عن طريق الانترنت تظهر التعذيب في السجون التونسية وايضا باجراءه لمقارنة ما بين الرئيس التونسي وشارون ,اما الرابع "فيتنامي" وتم ادانته بتهمة "الجسوسية" وحكم عليه بسبع سنوات اعتقال وثلاث اقامة اجبارية في منزله وذلك لنشره مجموعة من المقالات التي تتحدث عن اعطاء قدر اكبر من الحريات السياسية والاقتصادية وحديثه عن فساد المسؤلين واعلانه عنه ومطالبته بحياة حزبية ديموقراطية ومن اجله تقوم منظمة العفو الدولية باجراء حملة بارسال ايمالات للحكومة الفيتنامية لمعارضة اعتقاله يمكن المشارة فيها من خلال العنوان التالي

 http://web.amnesty.org/pages/vnm-221006-action-eng

وهذا نص مانشرته الاندبندنت:

Martyrs of the web

Amnesty launches a campaign to free the bloggers jailed for telling the truth about repressive regimes

Published: 27 October 2006

CHINA

Published state secrets

Shi Tao was sentenced to 10 years in prison after "illegally providing state secrets to foreign entities".

His crime was to have e-mailed details of the Chinese government’s plans to handle news coverage of the 15th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre in 2004. Yahoo! provided crucial information in the case, linking the message and e-mail account with Shi ’s computer. Reporters Without Borders accused Yahoo! of acting as a "police informant".

IRAN

Revealed arrest of dissidents

Kianoosh Sanjari was arrested on 7 October. The charges and his whereabouts are unknown. Mr Sanjari’s blog gave information sympathetic to the Shia cleric Ayatollah Boroujerdi and his supporters. Up to the day of his arrest, he was providing details of the arrest of other dissidents and their detention at the notorious Evin prison.

Amnesty says he is being held incommunicado and is at risk of being tortured.

TUNISIA

Exposed state torture

Mohammed Abbou was sentenced in 2005 to four years in prison for assaulting a colleague at a lawyers’ conference (a questionable charge) and for "having published information that would disturb public order".

Human rights activists believe Mr Abbou’s real crime was to have posted a series of online articles denouncing the torture of political prisoners in Tunisia and comparing Tunisia’s President, Zine el Abidine Ben Ali, to Israel’s then prime minister Ariel Sharon.

VIETNAM

Denounced corruption by officials

Nguyen Vu Binh was sentenced to seven years in prison and three years’ house arrest for "spying".

Mr Vu Binh wrote several online articles calling for greater political and economic freedoms, denouncing official corruption and calling for the establishment of a liberal democratic political party. He was called "reactionary" at his trial.

Reporters Without Borders says that Vietnam is second only to China in cracking down on internet freedom of expression.

CHINA

Published state secrets

Shi Tao was sentenced to 10 years in prison after "illegally providing state secrets to foreign entities".

His crime was to have e-mailed details of the Chinese government’s plans to handle news coverage of the 15th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre in 2004. Yahoo! provided crucial information in the case, linking the message and e-mail account with Shi ’s computer. Reporters Without Borders accused Yahoo! of acting as a "police informant".

IRAN

Revealed arrest of dissidents

Kianoosh Sanjari was arrested on 7 October. The charges and his whereabouts are unknown. Mr Sanjari’s blog gave information sympathetic to the Shia cleric Ayatollah Boroujerdi and his supporters. Up to the day of his arrest, he was providing details of the arrest of other dissidents and their detention at the notorious Evin prison.

Amnesty says he is being held incommunicado and is at risk of being tortured.

TUNISIA

Exposed state torture

Mohammed Abbou was sentenced in 2005 to four years in prison for assaulting a colleague at a lawyers’ conference (a questionable charge) and for "having published information that would disturb public order".

Human rights activists believe Mr Abbou’s real crime was to have posted a series of online articles denouncing the torture of political prisoners in Tunisia and comparing Tunisia’s President, Zine el Abidine Ben Ali, to Israel’s then prime minister Ariel Sharon.

VIETNAM

Denounced corruption by officials

Nguyen Vu Binh was sentenced to seven years in prison and three years’ house arrest for "spying".

Mr Vu Binh wrote several online articles calling for greater political and economic freedoms, denouncing official corruption and calling for the establishment of a liberal democratic political party. He was called "reactionary" at his trial.

Reporters Without Borders says that Vietnam is second only to China in cracking down on internet freedom of expression.

http://news.independent.co.uk/world/science_technology/article1932749.ece