Abdel Rahman Mohamed-Cairo

"With death every day." Amal Saad has not found any of these words to express her situation since the disappearance of her eldest son Amr Azab (24 years) last March 3, where the disappearance of nearly five months, did not congratulate any happiness or peace of mind.

Mrs. Amal repeats the same sentence over and over again, in an attempt to confirm the meaning, distracts the listener from the belief of exaggeration, and then adds an explanation that she says that waiting and constant eagerness are the reasons for her daily death, but the certainty in God and the survival of hope renew the "miserable" life Still living it.

Mrs. Amal recalls the moment of the news of the disappearance of her son, who was in his last year at the Faculty of Medicine, after he gave her treatment and brought his younger brothers to their schools, where their father is chased by the security, and how shocked her harsh, it is her support and help to life, in the absence of forced To his father.

Amr's mother insists in her talk to Al-Jazeera Net that she should convey her cry and tell her senses and offer her hope to anyone who can help in the return of his liver to her.He finds on the anniversary of the International Day Against Enforced Disappearance a renewed hope that this cry will yield a positive result.

The mother of Ibrahim mimics the emotions of hundreds of relatives and families of those who are forcibly disappeared, who on the occasion of World Day Against Enforced Disappearance are more likely to shed more light on their suffering and the stories of their loved ones, which may shorten the time they see as the worst they can go through in their short lives.

On August 30, the United Nations marks the International Day of Forcibly Disappeared Persons with the aim of reminding the world of the suffering of those persons who are imprisoned in secret conditions and without any judicial trial in violation of international law.

The families of the forcibly disappeared in Egypt hope that the occasion will help draw attention to the condition of their relatives, which may help to clarify their news and reveal their whereabouts.

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Awesome experience
While Umm Salwa's apprehension subsided and her senses subsided after the appearance of her husband, who remained hidden for about three months, her heart is still shivering from what she knew from her husband about the torture and humiliation he had suffered during his hiding, which he preferred to hide many details about. Compounding their concern and pain.

"My husband tried to reassure me at the first meeting after his appearance in the prosecution by asserting that he was fine, but the case was more informed than the article," Umm Salwa told Al Jazeera Net. "The impact of the physical torture he suffered during his first period of enforced disappearance was not hidden by the subsequent days."

Salwa's mother conveyed her husband's revelations after a great urgency, when he said that every day that he had passed during his period of enforced disappearance was like a general, and how gray hair almost absorbed all his hair because of systematic horror, stressing that those who went through that stage must come out of it with a mental illness .

In this regard, Ahmed Al-Attar, a researcher in the Egyptian Coordination for Rights and Freedoms, believes that the renewal of dealing with the file of the disappeared forcibly and exploiting the events will result in stopping these systematic and strategic operations carried out by the Egyptian authorities around the clock.

He pointed out in his talk to Al Jazeera Net that the repeated talk about this file, and work to create a strong case of highlighting locally and internationally on the crime of enforced disappearance and its damage and its impact on society and its future, in order to create a legal and human rights awareness for the Egyptian citizen; .

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Seasonal activity
Human rights organizations are active during this occasion in issuing human rights data and reports monitoring the reality of the enforced disappearance file in Egypt, and other organizations are working to use this day to launch awareness campaigns on social networking sites, to highlight this crime and its effects.

One such campaign was launched by the Shehab Center for Human Rights, in cooperation with Adalah for Human Rights under the slogan "In Memory", which calls for talking about the crime of enforced disappearance and its negative effects on the individual and society, and works to publish the names, pictures and data of the disappeared for solidarity with them.

In this context, the director of the Shehab Center, Khalaf Bayoumi, told Al Jazeera Net that the campaign aims to use the occasion of the International Day of Enforced Disappearance to pressure the Egyptian regime through international mechanisms to codify crime within Egyptian law.

Bayoumi noted that more than 6,000 people have been documented forcibly disappeared since the military coup on 3 July 2013, stressing that this crime must be brought to an end.

Meanwhile, the director of Al-Salam International Organization for the Protection of Human Rights Alaa Abdel-Monsef revealed that the number of cases of enforced disappearance in Egypt reached 145 cases since the beginning of this year.

Abdel-Monsef believes in his interview with Al-Jazeera Net that this number reveals that this policy has become systematic and widespread, and deliberate by the Egyptian authorities as a kind of storage for issues involving political opponents.

In that context, Egypt had long refused to accede to the United Nations Convention for the Protection of Persons from Enforced Disappearance, which would entail the deliberate failure of the international community to investigate and investigate the crime.

The Director of the International Peace Organization said that his organization has called for the formation of an independent body, the purpose of which is to follow up cases of enforced disappearance in Egypt, and to reach a real inventory of these cases, and to clarify the position of the Egyptian government, and to address the international community the need to open an international investigation into this crime, to ensure that Perpetrators.