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'''Mustapha Adib''' ({{lang-ar|مصطفى أديب}}; born 1968 in [[Taroudant]])<ref name=tq>{{cite news|last=Hicham Oulmouddane|title=“Je n’ai pas dit mon dernier mot”|url=http://www.telquel-online.com/archives/456/interrogatoire_456.shtml|accessdate=31 January 2014|newspaper=[[Telquel]]|date=N° 456}}</ref> is a Moroccan [[human rights]] activist and ex [[Captain (armed forces)|captain]] of the [[Royal Moroccan Air Force]] who has been imprisoned for 30 months in the early 2000s, after he denounced corruption in the military.
'''Mustapha Adib''' ({{lang-ar|مصطفى أديب}}; born 1968 in [[Taroudant]])<ref name=tq>{{cite news|last=Hicham Oulmouddane|title=“Je n’ai pas dit mon dernier mot”|url=http://www.telquel-online.com/archives/456/interrogatoire_456.shtml|accessdate=31 January 2014|newspaper=[[Telquel]]|date=N° 456}}</ref> is a Moroccan [[human rights]] activist and ex [[Captain (armed forces)|captain]] of the [[Royal Moroccan Air Force]] who has been imprisoned for 30 months in the early 2000s, after he denounced corruption in the military.
==imprisonment==
==Imprisonment==
Mustapha Adib was stationed in [[Errachidia]] and was in charge of the maintenance of telecommunication in the Moroccan Air Forces, there he witnessed theft of fuel by high ranking official in the military.<ref name=ja/> In late 1998, he wrote a letter to Mohammed VI (then crown prince) denouncing the corruption he saw. He was prosecuted for the same acts he denounced but was at first acquitted. He was later received by the new commander of the Air Force, [[Ahmed Boutaleb]] and after insisting on having the corrupt officials prosecuted he was condemned in 2000 to 30 months in prison.<ref name=ja>{{cite news|last=M. M|title=Le baroud d'honneur de Mustapha Adib {{!}} Jeuneafrique.com - le premier site d'information et d'actualit&eacute; sur l'Afrique|url=http://www.jeuneafrique.com/Article/LIN24088lebarbidaah0/|accessdate=31 January 2014|newspaper=[[Jeune Afrique]]|date=25 August 2008}}</ref>
Mustapha Adib was stationed in [[Errachidia]] and was in charge of the maintenance of telecommunication in the Moroccan Air Forces, there he witnessed theft of fuel by high ranking official in the military.<ref name=ja/> In late 1998, he wrote a letter to Mohammed VI (then crown prince) denouncing the corruption he saw. He was prosecuted for the same acts he denounced but was at first acquitted. He was later received by the new commander of the Air Force, [[Ahmed Boutaleb]] and after insisting on having the corrupt officials prosecuted he was condemned in 2000 to 30 months in prison.<ref name=ja>{{cite news|last=M. M|title=Le baroud d'honneur de Mustapha Adib {{!}} Jeuneafrique.com - le premier site d'information et d'actualit&eacute; sur l'Afrique|url=http://www.jeuneafrique.com/Article/LIN24088lebarbidaah0/|accessdate=31 January 2014|newspaper=[[Jeune Afrique]]|date=25 August 2008}}</ref>



Revision as of 17:33, 13 February 2014

Mustapha Adib
Personal details
Born1968 (age 56–57)
Taroudant, Morocco
OccupationAir Force captain
Telecom Engineer
Human rights activists
Military service
AllegianceMorocco Morocco
Branch/service Royal Moroccan Air Force
Years of service1986–2002
RankCaptain

Mustapha Adib (Template:Lang-ar; born 1968 in Taroudant)[1] is a Moroccan human rights activist and ex captain of the Royal Moroccan Air Force who has been imprisoned for 30 months in the early 2000s, after he denounced corruption in the military.

Imprisonment

Mustapha Adib was stationed in Errachidia and was in charge of the maintenance of telecommunication in the Moroccan Air Forces, there he witnessed theft of fuel by high ranking official in the military.[2] In late 1998, he wrote a letter to Mohammed VI (then crown prince) denouncing the corruption he saw. He was prosecuted for the same acts he denounced but was at first acquitted. He was later received by the new commander of the Air Force, Ahmed Boutaleb and after insisting on having the corrupt officials prosecuted he was condemned in 2000 to 30 months in prison.[2]

After he left prison, he was harassed in the army and was forced to quit. He left the army and settled in Paris where he obtained an engineering degree. He has since became a vocal human rights activist and opponent to the regime of Mohammed VI.[3]

In 2000, he was awarded the Transparency International Integrity award.[4]

references

  1. ^ Hicham Oulmouddane (N° 456). ""Je n'ai pas dit mon dernier mot"". Telquel. Retrieved 31 January 2014. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ a b M. M (25 August 2008). "Le baroud d'honneur de Mustapha Adib | Jeuneafrique.com - le premier site d'information et d'actualité sur l'Afrique". Jeune Afrique. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  3. ^ "الظابط مصطفى أديب يفضح النظام المغربي". Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  4. ^ "news room/latest news/press_releases/2000/2000 09 28 ti award portraits". Transparency International. 28 September 2000. Retrieved 31 January 2014.