Elghalia Djimi ( Arabic : الغالية ادجيمي ; born 28 May 1961) is the vice president of the organization Sahrawi Association of Victims of Grave Human Rights Violations Committed by the Moroccan State . In this organization she records accounts of human rights violations and also coordinates the work of the organization in the absence of the president. She is also a member of the Committee for the Families of Disappeared Saharawis.
4-844: Ghalia , Ghaliyya or Ghaliaa may refer to: People [ edit ] Given name [ edit ] El Ghalia Djimi (born 1961), Sahrawi human rights activist Ghaliaa Chaker (born 1998), Syrian singer-songwriter and musician Ghalia Benali (born 1968), Tunisian singer-songwriter Ghalia bint Mohammed Al-Thani , Qatari medical doctor and former Minister of Public Health Ghalia Qabbani , Syrian writer and journalist Ghalia Sebti (born 1968), Moroccan alpine skier Ghalia Volt , Belgian singer-songwriter and musician Ghaliyya Al Bogammiah (died 1818), Saudi resistance fighter Surname [ edit ] Hamza Abu-Ghalia (born 1980), Libyan weightlifter See also [ edit ] Galia Ghali Gialia Topics referred to by
8-509: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Elghalia Djimi Elghalia Djimi was born in Agadir, Morocco in 1961. She was raised by her grandmother, who disappeared in 1984 and has never returned. Djimi herself was also subject to a forceful disappearance in 1981, and again between 1987 and 1991, after participating in a protest against Moroccan occupation of Western Sahara. This time, she
12-508: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ghalia . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ghalia&oldid=1259020478 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Arabic-language feminine given names Hidden categories: Short description
16-480: Was abducted together with the famous human rights defender Aminatou Haidar . During these three years and seven months in prison she was exposed to different forms of torture, and she still has traces of dog bites in her face, and no hair on her head because her scalp was burned with acid. In prison she met her husband, whom she married in 1991. In 1994, Djimi started to meet with other Saharawis who had been imprisoned, but her coordination efforts were stopped
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