International Human Rights Activists Receive Bribes To Prepare False Reports On Ahmadiyya

Algerian Association for the Defense of Human Rights accused some activists of receiving bribes as financial grants from some countries and organizations abroad in order to formulate false reports on the Ahmadiyya file.

The Association was surprised that some jurists did not present the annual financial reports from a certified public accountant .
“We are following closely the reports that were sent from Algeria to some Western countries and organizations about the tightening of control on the Ahmadiyya sect by the country’s authorities” .
“These reports were documents and were sent to donor countries, without field investigations on the ground or even to listen to those who were arrested and then were acquitted”.
In a statement that was signed by Houaari Kadour, the association said it was surprised by “these false reports, especially by some quasi-jurists who used to take advantage of money financing outside the legal framework and far from the principles of human rights activity, and international law on the financing of civil society by receiving the funding from abroad, where that group of jurists and since 2008 did not inform the competent authorities in Algeria about its annual financial reports.
“Algerian League for the Defense of Human Rights would not remain indifferent to these violations and abuses by the organizations and will not accept to surrender to the logic of continuing to silence indefinitely” .
“Everyone at home and abroad knows that the Association will make important and appropriate decisions in the coming months, because this external financing is not free of malicious targets if it does not violate the legal methods that are in force in all developed countries”.
As for the prosecutions against the Ahmadis, the association referred to the acquittal of 90% of them, and the main core of the Ahmadiyya group was prosecuted for collecting donations without the permission of the competent authorities, in accordance with international law in all countries, including the United States and the European Union. Need for money were the main drivers of the majority of converts, which facilitated their purchase by tempting them with money.