Rwanda: Gereza nkuru ya Kigali 1930 yongeye kubangamira isurwa ry'umuyobozi mukuru wa FDU-Inkingi, Madame Victoire Ingabire
Boniface Twagirimana
Visi Perezida w'agateganyo
Kuri uyu mugoroba i Kigali hongeye guterwa igisasu , icyo gisasu gitewe inyuma y'isoko rya Kicukiro , hamaze kumenyekana ko umuntu umwe ariwe witabye Imana naho abandi barenga 30 barakomereka. Umuvugizi wa polisi y'u Rwanda ACP Damas Gatare (ku ifoto) yatangarije radiyo BBC ko hafashwe abantu 3 bakekwaho gutera icyo gisasu.
Mu kwezi kwa karindwi 2013 nabwo i Kigali hatewe ibisasu ,ndetse leta y'u Rwanda itangaza ko yafashe abateye ibyo bisasu bakaba ari abo mu mutwe wa FDLR ariko kugeza ubu abo bafashwe bakaba bataragezwa imbere y'ubutabera ngo basobanure neza impamvu yatumye batera ibyo bisasu kandi bahabwe n'ibihano bibakwiye. Ikizwi cyo ni uko ibi bisasu biterwa na leta y'u Rwanda ,bikaba bikorwa n'abakada (intore) ba FPR baba bashaka gucecekesha cyangwa guhohotera abanyepolitiki batavuga rumwe na leta ya Kagame na FPR; leta y'u Rwanda kandi nta muntu numwe ishobora kugeza imbere y'ubutabera kuko abatera ibyo bisasu baba batumwe n'ubutegetsi ahasigaye bagakora ikinamico ryo gufata umuntu wese babonye bakamutera ibikwasi maze akemera ko ariwe wateye ibisasu!
Aya manyanga yo guhohotera abaturage amaze kumenywa n'ibihugu by'amahanga, ejo hashize niho twababwiye ko igihugu cy'Ubwongereza cyasabye abanyamuryango b'ibihugu bivuga ururimi rw'icyongereza kwitondera gukora ingendo mu Rwanda bitewe ni uko umutekano waho ari mucye, bimwe mubisobanuro igihugu cy'Ubwongereza cyatanze kivuga ko ibisasu bikomeje guterwa ahantu hanyuranye mu Rwanda , none mu gihe kitageze kumasaha 24 iryo tangazo ritanzwe , ikindi gisasu kigaritse ingogo mu Rwanda! Ubwongereza bukimara gutanga iri tangazo polisi y'u Rwanda yahinduye abaritanze abasazi, ivuga ko icyo gihugu kivuga ibyo kubera impamvu zacyo bwite ko mu Rwanda ari amahoro !
23H50 : Nyuma y'aya makuru y'igisasu cyatewe ku Kicukiro "veritasinfo" yahise ibona andi makuru y'uko kuri uyu wa Gatanu tariki ya 13 Nzeri mu masaha ya saa tatu za mu gitondo mu Mudugudu wa Bwiza, Akagari ka Kimisagara, Umurenge wa Kimisagara ho mu Karere ka Nyarugenge ku rugo rw'uwitwa Mukayirere Berta haturikiye igisasu gikomwe n'uwatunganyaga umukingo ku bw'amahirwe nticyagira uwo gifata. Iyi nkuru y'igisasu cyaturitse mu gitondo ikomeza gushimangira ko mu Rwanda hakomeje kwicwa abaturage hirya no hino hakoreshejwe ibisasu bya grenade leta ikabihisha!
Ubwanditsi
* Surveillance drone had been due to be deployed in August
* U.N. says M23 not a threat to Goma, camps, peacekeepers
* U.N. says should be no amnesty for M23 rights abusers
By Michelle Nichols
UNITED NATIONS, Sept 12 (Reuters) - The unprecedented deployment of an unarmed surveillance drone by U.N. peacekeepers in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been delayed several months due to procurement procedures, the U.N. peacekeeping chief said on Thursday.
The United Nations has procured an unarmed surveillance drone from Italian defense electronics firm Selex ES, a unit of Finmeccanica, that was due to be deployed in the volatile eastern Congo during August.
"There has been some delay much to my chagrin but these have to do with the rules that member states have made upon us as far as procurement is concerned," peacekeeping chief Herve Ladsous told a news conference. "Now the goal is definitely for the first days of December."
It will be the first time the United Nations has used such equipment and, if the trial surveillance use by peacekeepers in eastern Congo is successful, officials and diplomats also hope the drones could be used by missions in Ivory Coast and South Sudan.
Thick forests, rugged terrain and the scarcity of roads on Congo's eastern border with Rwanda and Uganda have complicated efforts by the U.N. peacekeeping force, known as MONUSCO, to control the resource-rich area.
Congo and U.N. peacekeepers have been battling an insurgency by M23 rebels for more than a year. U.N. experts have accused Rwanda of sending troops and weapons across the border to support the M23. Rwanda denies the accusation.
Fighting in eastern Congo between rebels and Congolese troops, supported by peacekeepers, flared up again last month.
"It was a bit worrying two weeks ago but I think we are making progress," Ladsous said on Thursday.
"The M23 group has been pushed back towards to the north to such a place that it does not anymore pose the direct threat that it had posed for such a long time either on the city of Goma or on the surrounding IDP (internally displace people) camps or indeed on the positions of MONUSCO," he said.
NO AMNESTY
Ladsous said on Thursday a 3,000-strong U.N. intervention brigade - with a tough new mandate to protect civilians and neutralize armed groups in Congo - was still "working to reach its established levels of staffing and equipment."
Rwanda accused Congo of persistently shelling into its territory during the renewed clashes last month, saying such a "provocation" could no longer be tolerated. But U.N. officials told the U.N. Security Council that peacekeepers had seen only M23 rebels shelling into Rwanda.
Regional presidents last week called on Kinshasa and the rebels to restart negotiations after the army, backed by U.N. troops, bolstered the government's position with rare military successes in recent fighting.
The M23 said on Sunday it was ready to return to peace talks and would not make integration into the national army, which has not proved successful in the past, part of the deal.
U.N. special envoy to the Great Lakes region, Mary Robinson, told the U.N. Security Council on Thursday during a closed door briefing that the U.N. position was that there should be no amnesty or integration into the Congolese army for M23 members who have violated human rights, diplomats said.
Robinson also called on the council to urge the presidents of Congo, Rwanda, Uganda and Burundi to meet on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly later this month to build regional cooperation.
* Surveillance drone had been due to be deployed in August
* U.N. says M23 not a threat to Goma, camps, peacekeepers
* U.N. says should be no amnesty for M23 rights abusers
By Michelle Nichols
UNITED NATIONS, Sept 12 (Reuters) - The unprecedented deployment of an unarmed surveillance drone by U.N. peacekeepers in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been delayed several months due to procurement procedures, the U.N. peacekeeping chief said on Thursday.
The United Nations has procured an unarmed surveillance drone from Italian defense electronics firm Selex ES, a unit of Finmeccanica, that was due to be deployed in the volatile eastern Congo during August.
"There has been some delay much to my chagrin but these have to do with the rules that member states have made upon us as far as procurement is concerned," peacekeeping chief Herve Ladsous told a news conference. "Now the goal is definitely for the first days of December."
It will be the first time the United Nations has used such equipment and, if the trial surveillance use by peacekeepers in eastern Congo is successful, officials and diplomats also hope the drones could be used by missions in Ivory Coast and South Sudan.
Thick forests, rugged terrain and the scarcity of roads on Congo's eastern border with Rwanda and Uganda have complicated efforts by the U.N. peacekeeping force, known as MONUSCO, to control the resource-rich area.
Congo and U.N. peacekeepers have been battling an insurgency by M23 rebels for more than a year. U.N. experts have accused Rwanda of sending troops and weapons across the border to support the M23. Rwanda denies the accusation.
Fighting in eastern Congo between rebels and Congolese troops, supported by peacekeepers, flared up again last month.
"It was a bit worrying two weeks ago but I think we are making progress," Ladsous said on Thursday.
"The M23 group has been pushed back towards to the north to such a place that it does not anymore pose the direct threat that it had posed for such a long time either on the city of Goma or on the surrounding IDP (internally displace people) camps or indeed on the positions of MONUSCO," he said.
NO AMNESTY
Ladsous said on Thursday a 3,000-strong U.N. intervention brigade - with a tough new mandate to protect civilians and neutralize armed groups in Congo - was still "working to reach its established levels of staffing and equipment."
Rwanda accused Congo of persistently shelling into its territory during the renewed clashes last month, saying such a "provocation" could no longer be tolerated. But U.N. officials told the U.N. Security Council that peacekeepers had seen only M23 rebels shelling into Rwanda.
Regional presidents last week called on Kinshasa and the rebels to restart negotiations after the army, backed by U.N. troops, bolstered the government's position with rare military successes in recent fighting.
The M23 said on Sunday it was ready to return to peace talks and would not make integration into the national army, which has not proved successful in the past, part of the deal.
U.N. special envoy to the Great Lakes region, Mary Robinson, told the U.N. Security Council on Thursday during a closed door briefing that the U.N. position was that there should be no amnesty or integration into the Congolese army for M23 members who have violated human rights, diplomats said.
Robinson also called on the council to urge the presidents of Congo, Rwanda, Uganda and Burundi to meet on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly later this month to build regional cooperation.
-“The root cause of the Rwandan tragedy of 1994 is the long and past historical ethnic dominance of one minority ethnic group to the other majority ethnic group. Ignoring this reality is giving a black cheque for the Rwandan people’s future and deepening resentment, hostility and hatred between the two groups.”
-« Ce dont j’ai le plus peur, c’est des gens qui croient que, du jour au lendemain, on peut prendre une société, lui tordre le cou et en faire une autre ».
-“The hate of men will pass, and dictators die, and the power they took from the people will return to the people. And so long as men die, liberty will never perish.”
-“I have loved justice and hated iniquity: therefore I die in exile.”
-“The price good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men.”