Wikipedia:WikiProjekt Gambia/Opfer des Regime Yahya Jammeh

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17 Bakary Bunja Dabo
7 Yankuba Drammeh
6 Lang Tombong Tamba
6 Sheikh Tijan Hydara
5 Baboucarr Jatta
5 Pap Saine
5 Momodou Sabally
4 Amadou Scattred Janneh
4 Sana B. Sabally
4 Ebrima Ceesay
3 Solo Sandeng
3 Ousman Sillah (Richter)
3 Ousman Rambo Jatta
3 Momodou Sarjo Jallow
3 Momodou Bojang
3 Kebba Sanyang
2 Musa Badjie
2 Samsudeen Sarr
2 Demba Dem
2 Ndure Cham
2 Lamin Ceesay
2 Musa Saidykhan
2 Musa Mboob (Beamter)
2 Musa Jammeh
2 Abdoulie Kujabi
2 Abdoulie Sey
2 Malamin Jarju
2 M. Savage
2 Landing Sanneh
1 Ebrima Barrow
1 Lamin Jatta
1 Vincent Jatta
1 Alieu Bah
1 Amie Sillah
1 Sarjo Fofana
1 Baba Drammeh
1 Cherno Baba Jallow
1 Paul Bass
1 Bun Sanneh
1 Momodou Sallah
1 Omar Ndow
1 Ngorr Secka
1 Foday Barry
1 Ensa Badjie
1 Musa Sillah

Liste 1

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This is the 10-page list of executions, disappearances, and other human rights abuses under Jammeh's rule compiled by Gambian human rights activists, which they say is only a partial list.

List Of Yahya Jammeh's Human Rights Violation Prisoners executed in Mile 2 Prisons August 23, 2012:

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Gambians recently murdered on orders of Yahya Jammeh:

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Regime's witching-hunting Kangaroo Trials:

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Detained and kidnapped without trial & trace 2013-2014:

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  • Alhaji Mamut Ceesay (Gambia born US citizen)
  • Lieutenant Colonel Solo Bojang (former Commander of the State Guards in Kanilai)
  • Mr Thomas Jarju (Commissioner of the Gambia Prison)
  • Ebou Jobe (Gambia born US citizen)
  • Mr Momodou Sowe (ex- Protocol Officer at the state house in Banjul)
  • Momodou Sabally (former Secretary General and Presidential Affairs Minister)

Recent arrest, detention and charged with treason:

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  • Demba Sibey of Numuyel village
  • A third grader from Saaba Primary School
  • A young girl killed Yahya Jammeh's motorcade/Gunjur prayer fest
  • Paul Bass NIA operative killed by Jammeh's convoy
  • Arab businessman dead in collided with Jammeh's convoy
  • A soldier from Sintet village killed escorting Jammeh's convoy
  • A little girl killed by convoy during Mauritanian President's visit
  • A child killed by stampede for Jammeh's biscuits at Sere Kunda market

In total since 1994 nearly twenty people; children and adults have died as a direct result of Yahya Jammeh's speeding convoys and throwing biscuits into throngs of hungry crowds.

Executed and Murdered Civilians, journalists, and Military:

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Gambians kidnapped, detained, released, in Jail or murdered between 1994-2014:

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Arrest and Detention of Journalists:

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Journalists on Exile in Senegal, Europe and the US:

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Military/Security mysterious deaths:

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Military/Security/Civilian recently detained:

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Military/Security/Civilians: detained, released, fled:

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Executed Military and Security officers 2006:

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Students Massacred April 11th. 2000:

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Students Maimed, paralyzed, or otherwise critically injured by security forces during April 10/11, 2000 Demonstrations:

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Hundreds of students beaten, arrested, tortured, wounded

Gambians Missing and Disappeared Since 2005:

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Cases of Regime ordered Arsons against media personals:

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  • August 8th. 2001, Radio Station 1 FM, was set ablaze around 2 a.m. in the morning, after proprietor George Christensen and his watchman were doused with hazardous chemicals in the hope of incinerating them. The two victims survived the ordeal, but the station was a total loss.
  • August 10th. 2001, the home of Alieu Bah, Radio I FM journalist, who moderated debates and discussions between prominent personalities, was set ablaze around 3 a.m. while he, his wife and children were asleep. The family narrowly escaped death, but the house was gutted to the ground.
  • October 17th. 2003, The Independent Newspaper premises were set on fire around 3 a.m in the morning when three unidentified masked men stormed the building, assaulted the night watchman and then sprayed him with fire hazard chemical in the hope he would burn to death. But he luckily survived the assault. The premises were destroyed beyond recognition.
  • April 13th. 2004, the Kanifing printing facilities of the Independent Newspaper was set on fire around 2 a.m. by six individuals dressed in military fatigue. The printing machinery and other hardware equipment were completely destroyed.
  • August 15th. 2004, the home of B.B.C reporter, Ebrima Sillah was set on fire as he slept. He narrowly escaped.

Arrests, Detentions, Assassinations of Journalists:

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  • September 19th. 2003, around 6 p.m. Abdoulie Sey, the Editor-in-Chief, The Independent Newspaper was arrested from his office by intelligence agents and held incommunicado. He was released four days later.
  • September 2005, Musa Saidykhan, Editor-in-Chief, The Independent Newspaper, was detained for interrogation for a brief period of time shortly after returning from a South African journalist conference.
  • March 27th. 2006, Musa Saidykhan, Editor-in-Chief, The Independent Newspaper, was arrested again by security agents a few days after publishing an article critical of Yahya Jammeh's reactions in the wake of an alleged coup attempt on March 21, 2007. He was released after three weeks in detention.
  • March 2006, Madi Ceesay, The Independent General Manager, arrested by the regime's agents, was released after three weeks of detention.
  • April 10th. 2006, Independent reporter, Lamin Fatty was arrested from his home by NIA agents and released after two months in detention and charged with false publication.
  • April 25th. 2006, Independent receptionist, Juldeh Sowe, was arrested and released after several hours.
  • July 7th. 2006, Daily Observer journalist, Ebrima Chief Manneh, was arrested by NIA officials from the Observer premises, was seen in public once after two years detention, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, sick and emaciated. Six powerful U.S Senators; Edward Kennedy, Richard (Dick) Durbin, Russell (Russ) Feingold and Joe Lieberman among others wrote to Yahya Jammeh asking him to release Journalist Manneh after being held for nearly three years. Manneh has since been confirmed murdered by Jammeh's agents.
  • May 24th. 2006, following the hacking of the online, Freedom Newspaper, five Gambian journalists whose names appeared on the paper's readers list were arrested and detained for different lengths of time. After several months they were released. They are: Musa Sheriff, Pa Modou Faal, Lamin Cham, Sam Obi, Malick M'boob
  • On 16th December 2004 a well known Gambian journalist and proprietor of the weekly Poin tNewspaper, Mr Deyda Hydara was assassinated by assailants suspected to be under the direct command of the recently demoted Commander of the Presidential Guards Unit, Brigadier General Alhaji Martin (alias Lagos) and the then Secretary of State for the Interior Ousman Sonko. To date no one has been charged let alone prosecuted for this heinous crime. The government commenced a shoddy investigation into the murder that ended up vilifying the memory of the victim rather than seek justice for his killing.

Other arbitrary arrests against journalist September 2006

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  • A Gambia Radio and Television Services reporter, Dodou Sanneh, was arrested and detained, and later fired, rehired and fired again from his job government job.
  • March 28th. 2007, Fatou Jaw Manneh, a U.S. based Gambian journalist, was arrested at the airport, her traveling documents seized and charged with sedition. Her Kangaroo trial lasted more than a year. Her heavy fine was paid with donations from family and friends from all around the world.
  • December 16th. 2005, police ruffed Ramatoulie Charreh up after the participants in a conference she attended, attempted to visit the spot where journalist Deyda Hydara was gunned down.
  • 2006, Njaimeh Bah, Point Newspaper reporter, attacked by unknown assailants, was severely beaten.
  • December 12. 2006, Baron Eloagou, reporter for the Daily Express, was severely beaten by unknown assailants.
  • December 2006, Abdougafar Olademinji, reporter for the Daily Express, was attacked by unknown assailants and beaten severely.
  • June 14th. 2009, seven journalists and members of the Gambia Press Union (GPU), were rounded up from various locations by heavily armed paramilitary agents and detained at NIA headquarters before being transferred to the notorious Mile 2 prison outside Banjul. The group listed below, were granted bail and charged with publishing seditious material and their case is ongoing despite protestations of regional and international organizations such as Media Foundation for West Africa, Amnesty International, Community to Protect Journalists.
  • Emil Touray, Secretary General Gambia Press Union
  • Sarata Jabbi Dibba, Vice President, Gambia Press Union
  • Pa Modou Faal, Treasurer, Gambia Press Union
  • Pap Saine, Managing Director, The Point Newspaper
  • Ebou Sawaneh, Editor, The Point Newspaper
  • Sam Sarr, Managing Editor, The Foroyaa Newspaper
  • Abubakr Saidy-Khan, journalist, Foroyaa newspaper.
  • June 16th. 2009, Abdulhamid Adiamoh, Publisher of Today Newspaper, was arrested for false publication and detained at National Intelligence headquarters. Forced to pleadguilty or face deportation back to Nigeria, he was fine an extortive amount of money or face six months jail time.
  • June 22nd. 2009, Augustine Kanja, a reporter for The Point Newspaper, was arrested and detained by security agents. He was released June 25th, 2009.

Attempted Murders, Fled Gambia:

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Foreign nationals executed in Gambia:

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  • 44 Ghanaians
  • 2 Senegalese
  • 1 Togolese
  • 2 Nigerians

72 Ministers, Appointed and Fired:

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Denial of Burial Rights to Exiled Dissidents

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  • On the 09th July 2014, a veteran Gambia politician and former minister in the PPP government of Sir Dawda Jawara, Mr Boubacarr Michael Baldeh, who until his untimely death, lived in self- exile in Senegal, passed away suddenly. His body was being transported to his home town of Basse Mansajang, in the Gambia where he was an MP for many years but upon arrival at the border crossing into Gambia, his cortege was confronted by a contingent of the Gambian National Army, all fully armed, who informed the mourners that they received instructions from the State House in Banjul that the body should not be allowed to pass into Gambian territory. Mr Baldeh's corpse was horridly buried in a neighbouring village in Senegal.
  • Yayah Jammeh's Human Rights Violation 1994 - 2014 was compiled by Gambian Civil Society Organizations: CORDEG, GCC, GDAC, DUGA, STGDP & GMDD, Committee for the Restoration of Democracy in The Gambia (CORDEG), Coalition for Change- the Gambia (CCG), the Democractic Union of Gambian Activists (DUGA), the Campaign for Democratic Change in the Gambia (CDCG), Save The Gambia Democracy Group (STGDP), Gambia Democraic Action Group (GDAG), Gambia Human Rights Network (GHRN), SeneGambian Human Rights Defense League (SenGamHRDL), Gambia Consultative Consul, (GCC), and the Gambia Movement for Democracy and Development (GMDD)

Liste 2

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THE LIST OF PEOPLE YAYA JAMMEH AND HIS CRIMINALS T0RTURED AND KILLED!

Baba Galleh Jallow, The Truth, Reconciliation and Reparation Commission, If you don't already have it, this is a list compiled over the years until the arrest in 2016 of the UDP executives, may be of some use for you. If not, tear it up and throw it in the firepit. It's neither complete nor comprehensive, but it's exhaustive. You may need a team of associates to painstakingly shift through it. Good luck

As Gambians remember two decades of unprecedented human and civil rights abuses, we endeavour to put names to the many Gambians who have lost their lives or suffered injustices under the regime of Yahya Jammeh. The updated list of the executed, murdered, disappeared, those being tried, facing charges, exiled or languishing in Yahya Jammeh’s prison system and jail houses around the country tell the story of the brutal legacy of Yahya Jammeh’s and his regime over the past seventeen years. But this list is by no means complete, since the multiple forced disappearances in the Fonis are not near completely documented yet and other crimes by the regime are still to come to light.

Arrested, tortured and killed in prison on April 15,, 2016

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The following were arrested and or unaccounted for since their abduction on April 14th, 2016

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In 2012, Baba Mansally was among ten Gambians who fled the country after it was discovered they were supplying information to Gambian media in the US and UK. Two of those arrested by the regime have since died in the notorious Mile Two Central Prison in the outskirts of the capital.


Compiled by Mathew K Jallow

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