there are no people who have human rights and deserve to have their human rights protected. in the 1950s, i was an english boy in kenya at that time. i thought the british were doing everything right. i thought we brits were the good guys and we were fighting the bad guys, but later i realized that whenever our resources are threatened, we are willing to do anything. anything you can imagine. this was the way that the mother. we took our rebellion

was a movement that took place in kenya in the 1950s. this movement is one of the most violent conflicts in it was the british empire. mao's goal was to reclaim the land of africa from the colonialists. you know, in fact, both sides had very violent actions. but usually the brutal actions of the colonists are neglected. british actual historians may claim that they do not torture anyone, but we say that many people were tortured by them. for the first time, the release of documents showed us what is happening and why these events happened and how britain justified its actions. these documents show who is really uncivilized.

when britain decided to annex kenya in 1963 to leave , they took more than 1500 government files with them, all of which were labeled top secret. during the next 40 to 50 years , they hid these documents in a place called henslop park. this place belonged to the communications headquarters of the british government, which they use. and this place is hidden from the public, even if you asked for the publication of these documents, they would tell you that there is no such thing abroad. now they are 60 and 70 years old, but they traveled thousands of kilometers from their home in kenya and came here in search of justice , which they say. it has been delayed for half a century. in 2012, england sued in court and this

the complaint led to the release of a small part of the documents. but the british government deliberately settled the case out of court so that a meeting would not be held and the details of the leaked documents would not be told. this is what they did. i knew they just wanted to deny the matter. therefore, only a very small part of the documents was used. and now a few years have passed since that case. it is possible to look at these documents more carefully and it is possible to say what issues those documents reveal that were of great importance. the 18th and 19th centuries were the peak of british looting and bloodshed in the african continent. one of the countries that were invaded by the british army during that difficult time, the country of kenya goes to you. kenya is located in the east of the african continent and has fertile soil and rich mineral and natural resources. with the arrival of the english colonists in the middle of the century. in kenya

, the appropriation of agricultural lands and lighthouses of the tribes of the slave trade began to plunder the natural resources and wildlife of kenya. in 1952, kenya became a british colony.

immigrant skin, you didn't say that you had committed a big crime and they could put you in jail for that reason. i said to myself, i said that this situation should not continue. yes, i have to join someone who they are fighting for the freedom of our country. if if something cannot be achieved through peace , it can be achieved through war. in nairobi, the capital of kenya , europeans and africans came to the streets out of fear of us. the actions of this monstrous group

have spread fear over kenya.

very heartbreaking cases of children dying in their beds. there was cases of rape and murder of women. but in all these violent cases, only 32 white civilians were killed. meanwhile, the british media exaggerates the violence of this group, both during the colonial period and now. but about the violence of the forces the british empire does not speak. the human rights commission of kenya believes that the number of people who were executed during the suppression of the mao uprising, or

the british realized that the only way to stop this movement and maintain their rule over kenya was to declare a state of emergency in october 1952. by an executive order, people were transferred to detention camps. in these camps , it must be said that a group of our fighters , innocent people, were all gathered together in one place.

one of the most important british tools in dealing with maumee's group was the word for expansion. they try quickly and execute the prisoners completely they do

it gives more ominous and disturbing narratives about collective torture. i was at home when the soldiers came in and told me where the hiding place of our members is. i didn't know , that's why they fell on me with their guns and beat me, i told them that even if they kill me , i have nothing to say because i don't know where they are hiding. british soldiers broke my leg. african guards were also with them and helping them. .

they raped me and me and my sister who were in front of me. at some point of that time, an english officer was sent to this he can check things. this person, whose name was jung, found signs of serious human rights violations in his research. he observed it closely and memorized it. these cases were presented to the ministry of legal affairs in kenya and the attorney general, but this case entered the preliminary investigation stages. this is where the files disappear. they say that there is no proof of copy and some reviews are completely stopped. when in 2013 some of our survivors complained to the british government.

he knew and this issue can be proven with the documents placed on his desk. the colonial government had formed a committee to complaints about behavior can be handled. but this committee rejected the cases completely based on their personal opinions and even covered them up. the evidence of the suppression of the cases is sent directly to the minister of pensions in london . the minister of pensions informs the government board about the same issue, and it can be assumed that the cabinet and my time belonged to this queen's

government . separated both of them are completely the same. that means they were in the same bowl together. denying responsibility of the british government is just a deception and hypocrisy. a hypocrite, in their opinion, the kenyan people are not people who have human rights and deserve to have their human rights protected. by 1956 , only a thousand of our members remained . their leaders were arrested and peace was temporarily restored to this african jungle. in the middle of the 1950s, he almost won the military war against us. england's unprecedented violence in suppressing the rebellion. sat against the colonial government in samar. thousands of people were killed and tens of thousands of others

were engaged in forced labor and unemployment in the camps under the supervision of the british forces. this is the problem of the colonial government until then, tens of thousands of kenyans were kept in camps that were supposed to house people who are suspicious of being a member of this group or because of their own loyalty. they did not return to maumau. well, it must be said that by 1955, there were more than 80,000 people who were settled in camps all over kenya. but the colonial government did not want to let these people go free because it was afraid that a movement against colonialism would form again. the management of these camps had huge costs which

were directly funded by the british government. therefore, from the side london was under pressure. it was said that this work should be done quickly, in fact , there is no other choice but to do this, and what is the meaning of quick confession of these people? they have an idea called dilution separation. in this technique, the main members of the mao were supposed to be divided into smaller groups and subjected to severe and frequent tortures, and they were forced to confess one by one, and by using the people who confessed , to break the resistance of the rest, both the europeans and the the africans, who were rations eaters , warned us that they played a role in these tortures and beat us before locking us completely in the cells.

they used to make us completely stupid. the guards separated me from the rest of the group, they beat me so much that i couldn't walk anymore because of their beatings, i still get worried and anxious when i remember, because of the torture, i became weak and my back was injured . . they used to shave our heads and scratch our heads and torture us in this way .

one of the key people of the shakanjjeh technique is an individual named terence gavagan, he is a colonial official and he was really the big official of moya camp. he tortured terribly. i saw transo closely. he was very wild and uncontrollable. if you looked directly at him, he would kick you in the face. he hates me so much that it is only god's work that

he is alive today. despite the living witnesses and victims of gavagan's torture, he always denied this issue in his television and media interviews. did we beat them when i was unconscious? no, never. do you feel guilty? not at all did someone die under your hand? no, not even one out of 20,000 people died.

how can such a thing be possible when it is not possible at all he did this interview, he was lying, he knew what he did. well, it should be said that until now the story has been the narration of men and women who talked about gavagan, but now with the publication of these documents, it can be proven that this person is doing things that he denies and is definitely guilty. there is an example of an african who was used to commit violent acts and was a product of the british government. he worked under the supervision of europeans and

received orders from them to torture. finally, gito is accused of killing one of the prisoners who was subjected to torture known as dilution. to this the prisoner is given a shovel to dig his own grave. then it brutally. in the leaked documents, we find that gavagan writes detailed letters to support samool. he

says that according to my experience in the camp, i can say that he may face the danger of food pursuit . he admits that he and his colleague do the same thing every day. they are doing what ghetto is doing because of his trial. if this was dania's confession, she should have defined a justifiable appearance for the torture of these people, so the attorney general of kenya comes and ridiculously puts forward two terms: coercive acts which are legal and

applying punitive force that is not legal. coercive force has a very weak definition. in fact, it allows the camp officers to do whatever it takes to get a confession. this false distinction to clean up the work of one. which is actually an example of torture and nothing but these acts of coercion , i.e. systematic torture and a reign of terror in these camps, riots and hunger strikes started and continued in the camps, and those who were in kenya did not understand that this issue it goes beyond kenya and gives a major blow to the reputation of britain, and it will hit it in a number of ways. they forced us to work hard

, beating us mercilessly was a kind of torture. anyone who didn't work was punished very badly. until 1958, the tensions between the commanders and the rest were arrested. take it and get busy. the result is actually a disaster.

after killing them, they buried them in a mass grave. when my father died, they didn't tell us anything at all. some time after this incident.

the narrative that the british government used regarding the hula camp incident was this. to say that this story was a disturbance, it was a separate operation that was done completely wrongly. but new evidence helps us to see very clearly the british government he was well aware of the danger of death of detainees in camps that practice the torture technique known as dilution. but their reaction was to say that the necessary orders have been given to you and you must carry them out.

we did not have this disaster for the information we have today. one of the countries that was freed from british colonialism during the era of elizabeth ii was kenya. the unrest and rebellions of supporters of independence in this country, which started in 1952 at the same time as the coronation of the british queen , finally came to fruition, and the independence of the kenyan people , like other british pensions, was born with many bloods. it was watered. the independence of this african country was the end of the colonial british era.

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in the name of allah, the merciful, the merciful, peace. during the visit of the minister of agricultural jihad to west azerbaijan 5335. from the irrigation and drainage network of the cities of poldasht, chaipara and chaldanan was put into operation. emphasizing that the strategy of the ministry of agricultural jihad is the optimal use of water, mr. nouri said: observing and changing the pattern of cultivation and the use of low-water products are being followed seriously. peace be upon ali muhammad and the family of muhammad.