A group of experts from the United Nations sent a letter to Guinea’s military junta on the cases of forced extinction of three human rights defenders, of whom only one found one in critical condition.

Three UN expert rapporteurs on torture, for its freedom of cooperative and for human rights defenders, as well as the United Nations Working Group for forced disappearances, noted that their joint letter remained unanswered.

Experts expressed their strong concern about ‘Complaints about abduction, forced disappearance and torture against the human rights defender Abdul Shackas well as prolonged forced disappearance of human rights defenders Umar Silas and Mamadu Bilo“

If the complaints are confirmed, they said, Guinea’s “government” will have committed “Serious violations of fundamental rights and commitments to international human rights law.”

The letter, written and served in April, was released this week, after 60 days without any response.

Well -known opponent of the military junta, the Abdul Sako was abducted in February From masked people who invaded his home.

He was found the next day, having obviously suffered “torture”, and is in a “critical” situation, according to his lawyer.

The forum for an active government government, which leads and calls on the political governance in Guinea, has denounced his “abduction” and described the junta responsible.

Guinea authorities did not even bother to “start investigating the circumstances of his abduction and complaints that he was tortured,” UN experts said of his case.

As for Mamadu Bilo Ba and Umar Silas (also known as Fonik Meng), two forms of opposition calling for a political, elected government to return to power, elected government, ignored by July 2024.

“The fate of Mr. Silas and Mr. Ba and where they are still not known,” The UN experts stressed.

Expressed their concern that forced disappearances are intended to “Civil society, the opposition and the disagreement is silenced (…).”

They asked to be informed in detail about each information about the fate of the two men, as well as the legal reasons of their detention in the event of being arrested.

They called the Guinea principles to prevent ‘Any irreparable damage’ In the lives of the three opposition Sako, Silas and Ba.

The military junta, who seized power in 2021, is criticized for suppressing dissidents and opposition, banning demonstrations in favor of the country’s return to political government and closing many media.