Monday, 25 May 2015

Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

onduhungirehe 5h5 hours ago

With #Rwanda's readmission into ECCAS, our country, already member of EAC, ICGLR & COMESA, consolidates its position at the heart of Africa.

De : "Samuel Desire sam4des@yahoo.com [amakurunamateka]" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>
À : "amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>; "RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr" <RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr>; "urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups com" <urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups.com>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes fr" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes.fr>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com>; "africarealities@yahoogroups.com" <africarealities@yahoogroups.com>
Envoyé le : Vendredi 22 mai 2015 11h44
Objet : Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

Emmanuel,

Tout le monde comprend qu'il s'agit de la Communaute Economique de l'Est /East African Community. On est humain Monsieur !

Apres que le Burundi est devenu membre de la communaute Economique d'Afrique de l'Est, Kagame a ete surpris que le Burundi est reste francophone et membre de la Communaute Economique d'Afrique Centrale. Kagame esperait que le Burundi allait du moins quitter la communaute d'Afrique centrale. Les media nous avaient appris que le Rwanda avait dernierement regagne cette communaute, mais je pense que ce n'est pas vrai puisqu'il n'y a rien qui le montre. C'est le Rwanda qui avait menti.

Le site de la CEEAC ne montre pas le drapeau du Rwanda:

http://www.ceeac-eccas.org/index.php/fr/

From: "Emmanuel Gasinzigwa egasinzigwa@yahoo.fr [amakurunamateka]" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>
To: "amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>; "RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr" <RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr>; "amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>; "urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups com" <urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups.com>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes fr" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes.fr>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com>; "africarealities@yahoogroups.com" <africarealities@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, 22 May 2015, 16:12
Subject: Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

"Kagame n'a jamais......Communaute de l'Ouest"
A force de vouloir mentir, vous finissez par vous ridiculiser!
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android

From:"Alfred Nganzo alfrednganzo@yahoo.com [amakurunamateka]" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>
Date:Fri, May 22, 2015 at 7:48
Subject:[amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

Kagame n'a jamais été content que le Burundi est reste francophone au sein de la Communauté d'Afrique de l'Est. Apres avoir supprime le Français au Rwanda, Kagame espérait que ce soit la même chose au Burundi. Aucun Président du Burundi n'a jamais été Président en exercice de la Communauté d'Afrique de l'Est justement a cause des problèmes de langue . Le Burundi avait préféré que le Français soit aussi la langue officielle de l'organisation. Kagame s'y est toujours opposé. Kagame cherche donc a installer au Burundi quelqu'un qui devra lever ce problème et qui procédera aux changements nécessaires pour que le Burundi adopte l'Anglais comme langue officielle et entre dans le Commonwealth. Nous savons que le Burundi avait déjà fait une demande pour rejoindre le Commonwealth.

On Friday, 22 May 2015, 10:22, "Alfred Nganzo alfrednganzo@yahoo.com [RealitesAfricaines]" <RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr> wrote:

Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi?

Il est bien clair que Kagame a soutenu le coup d'Etat qui vient d'échouer. Tout était planifié en collaboration avec Kagame : le coup, les démonstrations et le départ en masse pour le Rwanda des Burundais comme refugies pour montrer a la communauté internationale que la situation au Burundi doit changer et devient intenable.

Kagame veut un régime au Burundi qui l'écoute, qui va remplacer le Français par l'Anglais dans l'enseignement et l'administration, un régime qui parle Anglais pour bien participer a la communauté Economique d'Afrique de l'Est.

Le problème c'est que le Burundi n'a pas reçu des aides Britanniques pour remplacer le Français par l'Anglais. Mais avec un nouveau régime , cela pourrait changer commis promis aux putschistes par Kagame.

__._,_.___

Posted by: Emmanuel Gasinzigwa <egasinzigwa@yahoo.fr>

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (6)

-------------------------------------------------------------------___________________________________________________
-Ce dont jai le plus peur, cest 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.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
-To post a message: amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com; .To join: amakurunamateka-subscribe@yahoogroups.com; -To unsubscribe from this group,send an email to:
amakurunamateka-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
_____________________________________________________
-More news: http://www.amakurunamateka.com

https://www.facebook.com/amakurunamateka

https://www.facebook.com/musabeforum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-SVP, considérer environnement avant toute impression de cet e-mail ou les pièces jointes.
======
-Please consider the environment before printing this email or any attachments.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

__,_._,___

Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

Samuel, satisfait?

Le Rwanda réintègre la CEEAC

Par : 　|　 Mots clés : CEEAC
French.china.org.cn　|　Mis à jour le 26-05-2015

[Favoris] [Imprimer] [Envoyer] [Commenter] [Corriger] [Caractère:A A A]

Huit ans après avoir claqué la porte de la Communauté économique des Etats de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC), le Rwanda y a signé son retour au cours de la 16ème session de la Conférence des chefs d'Etat et de Gouvernement de l' organisation, tenue lundi dans la capitale tchadienne.

Le Rwanda, membre fondateur de la CEEAC, avait suspendu sa participation aux travaux de l'institution régionale en 2007.

Le 4 avril 2013, son gouvernement avait adressé une demande pour la réadmission du Rwanda au sein de la CEEAC.

Lundi, dans la capitale tchadienne, la conférence des chefs d' Etat et de gouvernement de la CEEAC a examiné et approuvé cette demande. Un accord de réintégration a été conjointement signé par Sheikh Musa Fazil Harerimana, ministre de la Sécurité intérieure du Rwanda, et l'ambassadeur Ahmad Allam-mi, secrétaire général de la CEEAC.

"Notre pays est prêt à contribuer à la vision et à la mission de cette Communauté. Le Rwanda s'engage également à s'acquitter de toutes ses obligations découlant du traité de Libreville, instituant la CEEAC", a indiqué M. Musa Fazil Harerimana.

"La CEEAC se félicite de la position adoptée par le Rwanda qui est un pilier important pouvant jouer un rôle accru dans les efforts actuels visant à ramener la paix, la sécurité et la stabilité dans la Région des Grands Lacs", avait déclaré le président tchadien Idriss Déby Itno, hôte du sommet.

La CEEAC a été créée en 1983 avec pour mission de conduire le processus de coopération et d'intégration en Afrique centrale. En 1999, lors du sommet de Malabo (Guinée Equatoriale), quatre objectifs lui ont été assigné à savoir le développement de la culture et l'intégration humaine, celui de la capacité d'analyse, d'action, d'initiation, d'intervention entrepreneuriale, de communication et de négociation collective. Plus tard, il a été ajouté à ces objectifs le développement de la paix, de la sécurité et de la stabilité et l'intégration physique, économique et monétaire.

Avec la réintégration du Rwanda, elle compte désormais onze pays membres. F

Suivez China.org.cn sur Twitter et Facebook pour rejoindre la conversation.

Source: Agence de presse Xinhua

Emmanuel,

Tout le monde comprend qu'il s'agit de la Communaute Economique de l'Est /East African Community. On est humain Monsieur !

Le site de la CEEAC ne montre pas le drapeau du Rwanda:

http://www.ceeac-eccas.org/index.php/fr/

From: "Emmanuel Gasinzigwa egasinzigwa@yahoo.fr [amakurunamateka]" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>
To: "amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>; "RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr" <RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr>; "amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>; "urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups com" <urwanda_rwacu@yahoogroups.com>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes fr" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroupes.fr>; "fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com" <fondationbanyarwanda@yahoogroups.com>; "africarealities@yahoogroups.com" <africarealities@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, 22 May 2015, 16:12
Subject: Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

"Kagame n'a jamais......Communaute de l'Ouest"
A force de vouloir mentir, vous finissez par vous ridiculiser!
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android

From:"Alfred Nganzo alfrednganzo@yahoo.com [amakurunamateka]" <amakurunamateka@yahoogroups.com>
Date:Fri, May 22, 2015 at 7:48
Subject:[amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

Kagame n'a jamais été content que le Burundi est reste francophone au sein de la Communauté d'Afrique de l'Est. Apres avoir supprime le Français au Rwanda, Kagame espérait que ce soit la même chose au Burundi. Aucun Président du Burundi n'a jamais été Président en exercice de la Communauté d'Afrique de l'Est justement a cause des problèmes de langue . Le Burundi avait préféré que le Français soit aussi la langue officielle de l'organisation. Kagame s'y est toujours opposé. Kagame cherche donc a installer au Burundi quelqu'un qui devra lever ce problème et qui procédera aux changements nécessaires pour que le Burundi adopte l'Anglais comme langue officielle et entre dans le Commonwealth. Nous savons que le Burundi avait déjà fait une demande pour rejoindre le Commonwealth.

On Friday, 22 May 2015, 10:22, "Alfred Nganzo alfrednganzo@yahoo.com [RealitesAfricaines]" <RealitesAfricaines@yahoogroupes.fr> wrote:

Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi?

Il est bien clair que Kagame a soutenu le coup d'Etat qui vient d'échouer. Tout était planifié en collaboration avec Kagame : le coup, les démonstrations et le départ en masse pour le Rwanda des Burundais comme refugies pour montrer a la communauté internationale que la situation au Burundi doit changer et devient intenable.

Kagame veut un régime au Burundi qui l'écoute, qui va remplacer le Français par l'Anglais dans l'enseignement et l'administration, un régime qui parle Anglais pour bien participer a la communauté Economique d'Afrique de l'Est.

Le problème c'est que le Burundi n'a pas reçu des aides Britanniques pour remplacer le Français par l'Anglais. Mais avec un nouveau régime , cela pourrait changer commis promis aux putschistes par Kagame.

__._,_.___

Posted by: Emmanuel Gasinzigwa <egasinzigwa@yahoo.fr>

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (5)

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

__,_._,___

[amakurunamateka.com] Asylum seekers who left Israel for Rwanda describe a hopeless journey

Begin forwarded message:

From: "agnesmurebwayire@yahoo.fr [Democracy_Human_Rights]" <Democracy_Human_Rights@yahoogroupes.fr>
Date: May 25, 2015 at 6:14:01 PM EDT
To: <Democracy_Human_Rights@yahoogroupes.fr>
Subject: *DHR* Rwanda:asylum seekers who left Israel describe a hopeless journey
Reply-To: Democracy_Human_Rights@yahoogroupes.fr

Ilan Lior - haaretz.com, May 24, 2015

Prof. Galia Sabar traveled to Rwanda and Uganda to hear about the Sudanese and Eritreans' wretched living conditions — partly courtesy of Israel.

The villa in a well-off neighborhood in the Rwandan capital Kigali looks perfectly normal. In recent months, new residents have arrived regularly, but they remain for only a few days. The villa, discovered by Prof. Galia Sabar, is a way station for Eritrean asylum seekers who have agreed to leave Israel for Rwanda.
Sabar, the head of African Studies at Tel Aviv University's Middle Eastern and African History Department, traveled to Uganda and Rwanda two months ago to learn the fate of these asylum seekers. In Rwanda, the main country where Israel has sent them, Sabar didn't meet with a single asylum seeker.
That's because they didn't remain in Rwanda. They typically spent only a few days there before making their strange trip to neighboring Uganda.
"They land in Kigali and a representative whose name you constantly hear, John, arrives. He knows who's arriving and how many people, and he helps them go through immigration," says Sabar, who collected the testimony of 17 people.
In Kigali, the authorities take the laissez passer document that Israel gave them and they're put in a minivan, she says. They're told they're being taken to a hotel. The hotel is that villa in Kigali. At least they have the $3,500 they were given by Israel as a "leaving grant."
They're required to pay $10 to $150 for two nights. Once they enter the building, they can't leave without permission from John. The gate is closed and protected by a guard.
"They were told that it was forbidden to wander around Kigali, and Rwanda in general, without documents; they'd be arrested and put in jail," Sabar says.
In Uganda, she asked asylum seekers how they got out of Rwanda. After a day or two John would come and say "we're waiting for at least eight people." They then had to pay between $250 and $400 to be smuggled over the border to Uganda.
"That means the smuggling is a regular act by that man, who told me he received all his information from the Israel Police," Sabar says. "He knows exactly who's coming and how many. He has an entire network that helps get them out."
They are each allowed to take a small bag. "They reach a certain point in a Rwandan vehicle — of course at night. From there they go on foot, and I have entire descriptions: They've told me how they bend down and run" until they cross the border.
"Smugglers are waiting for them on the Ugandan side. They walk again for a bit and another vehicle picks them up on the other side. Everything is totally organized."
This testimony completely contradicts Israeli claims that the third-party countries the Eritreans and Sudanese are sent to are safe, don't deport asylum seekers, and let them file asylum requests and work for a living. Two months ago, based on these commitments, Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein approved the request of then-Interior Minister Gilad Erdan to send Eritrean and Sudanese asylum seekers to Rwanda and Uganda — even against their will.

Based on this policy, dozens of asylum seekers at the Holot detention center in the south were told they had to leave Israel within a month. If they refused, they would be jailed at the Saharonim Prison, also in the south, for an indeterminate period.
As far as is known, everyone who has received a deportation order is still being held at Holot — even though the final date for their departure has passed. Earlier this month the Be'er Sheva District Court rejected a petition by human rights groups against the deportation and detention of asylum seekers, saying the petition was premature because the state had not yet jailed asylum seekers who have received deportation notices.
Always the same story
Through last month, more than 1,500 Eritrean and Sudanese had left Israel for third countries as part of the program, says the Population and Immigration Authority. The government has not revealed which countries are involved, but they are widely believed to be Rwanda and Uganda.
Ugandan officials have denied the existence of any agreement with Israel to receive asylum seekers. But Rwandan President Paul Kagame has said Rwanda is in the final phases of crafting such an agreement.
Government sources have told Haaretz that such agreements are indeed in force, but Rwanda and Uganda don't want them made public, and Israel has agreed.
Over a year ago, Haaretz found that asylum seekers were sent to Rwanda and Uganda without any formal status or basic rights. A report released two months ago by two nonprofit groups — Hotline for Refugees and Migrants and the Assaf aid organization for refugees and asylum seekers — found serious faults with the process of "leaving of their own free will."
The report, entitled "Where there is No Free Will: Israel's 'Voluntary Return' Procedure for Asylum Seekers," was based on telephone interviews with dozens of asylum seekers who have left Israel. These people said Rwanda and Uganda did not provide protection, legal status or guarantees for the deportees' safety.
The testimonies Sabar collected support the findings of both Haaretz and the NGOs. She conducted all her interviews in the Ugandan capital Kampala; the interviews lasted up to three hours. She met with some interviewees more than once.
It was always the same story: Rwanda, John, the villa in Kigali, the smuggling route, and the claim they would be able to find asylum and work legally at a reasonable wage in Uganda. She heard the same story from people with no link to one another.
The Rwandans and Ugandans know that every Eritrean asylum seeker has $3,500 in his pocket, Sabar says. "All the people I interviewed said that at one stage or another a Ugandan official demanded payment from them. Sometimes is was $150 or $200," she says.
"Three told me about another young man; he got $1,000 taken from him. And if they don't pay then of course the Ugandan police say they'll arrest them and put them in prison," she says.
It sounded amazing to her; the same guy who picked them up at the airport was responsible for the network. So she decided to try to meet John.
"I got his phone number from six or seven asylum seekers," she says. "He gave them his phone number so they could call him if they had problems while they were still in the villa."
Her telephone conversation with John was conducted in English, lasted 20 minutes and included long silences. John was very nervous.
"Who sent you?" he asked. "No one, I'm from the university," answered Sabar.
John refused to meet her. "I don't want to talk .... I help them .... I can't talk because it's a complex system. I don't want problems," he said.
Sabar tried to understand exactly what his job was and who he worked for. "I don't know the entire process. I received a phone call from a policeman in Israel," he said, probably referring to an official from the Immigration Authority. "He asked me to help them. I only help. I don't want to talk about it."
Neighborhoods of mud
Sabar tried to get more information out of him to confirm the stories she heard. "You meet them at the airport?" she asked. "Yes, yes. I come and welcome them. I take the papers they bring and pass them on."
So Sabar asked to whom he gave the Israeli-issued documents. "I don't want to talk, I don't want to get into trouble .... Look, I'm scared all the time," he said. "That's what I do. I try to help, to be polite and help. Sometimes they're so frustrated they blame me."
Later he told Sabar the Rwandan authorities were sending him to greet the asylum seekers. The precise information on the arrivals he gets from Israel.
Sabar notes the asylum seekers' living conditions in Kampala. "I was in their homes. I know how much it costs to rent a room for a month, what the cost of living is, transportation — they have no chance to survive," she says, adding that the migrants were living in Kampala's "most miserable poor neighborhoods."
"A communal room without water, sewage, without anything, and these are neighborhoods made out of mud — it's $65 a month. A room one rung higher that's reasonable and clean is $300," she says.
"It's sort of a long train of rooms, and at the end there are [squatting] toilets and a shower and water that's communal for all the asylum seekers. I didn't see anyone with his own room. Men were living there in pairs."
Very few asylum seekers chose the two higher levels of housing. "Two were real entrepreneurs and took a sort of house in Kampala, which cost something like $600 [a month], but there are eight rooms there, so they've sublet to others who came after them," Sabar says.
"So they've opened a kind of hostel. The next level was the Asmara motel, a kind of hotel; there they pay per day. If you're there for a month, it reaches something like $350 to $400 per bed."
A very modest standard of living costs $450 a month, assuming the asylum seeker cooks his own very basic food, Sabar says. So the money from Israel can last up to six months.
"I stood in Kampala facing a man in his late 50s, an Eritrean who was in Israel for four years. He spoke amazing Hebrew. He lived most of those years in Eilat and worked for the Isrotel hotel chain," she says.
When she kept on asking question he said "wait a minute" and ran to his room. "He brought me an outstanding-employee certificate from 2011 and a most-liked-employee certificate from 2012, and an employee-of-the month certificate," Sabar says.
As she quotes the asylum seeker: 'Everyone knew I was a good person, honest and liked, and in one day everything was destroyed. I received a summons to Holot and they threw me away like a rag."
There was also a 21-year-old with incredible Hebrew who lived in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Two years ago he took a massage course.
Sabar quotes him: "I came [to Kampala] and said I'll survive, I'm young, I'm healthy, I have a profession, I have a certificate and everything. At every hotel I went to in Kampala I said I wanted to work in their spa or guesthouse. I showed them the certificate; they were very impressed it was from Israel. I took a test and passed. Then they said: Bring us your refugee documents" — which he didn't have.
Sabar asked him why he didn't file an asylum request. He said that at the office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees in Kampala, he was asked where he came from — and he couldn't tell the truth. He was afraid that if they knew he came from Israel, they'd send him to Eritrea.
"You see the various stations in this horrible journey for survival," says Sabar. "And when you think about the road ahead of them — they talked all the time about Libya and crossing from Libya to the sea. What can these people expect?"
Sabar notes how she had already studied asylum seekers in Israel for six or seven years. "But the people I met in Uganda had this burned-out look; the only others I've seen with this look were in refugee camps. This is a feeling of no future and no hope."
Asylum seekers who left Israel for Rwanda describe a hopeless journey - Features

Asylum seekers who left Israel for Rwanda describe a hop...
Prof. Galia Sabar traveled to Rwanda and Uganda to hear about the Sudanese and Eritreans' wretched living conditions — partly courtesy of Israel.

Afficher sur www.haaretz.com

Aperçu par Yahoo

__._,_.___

Posted by: Nzinink <nzinink@yahoo.com>

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

__,_._,___

[amakurunamateka.com] U.S. fighter jets escort Air France flight to JFK after threats - The Washington Post

U.S. fighter jets escort Air France flight to JFK after threats

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/dr-gridlock/wp/2015/05/25/u-s-fighter-jets-escort-air-france-flight-to-jfk-after-threats/

###

"Hate Cannot Drive Out Hate. Only Love Can Do That", Dr. Martin Luther King.

__._,_.___

Posted by: Nzinink <nzinink@yahoo.com>

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

__,_._,___

[amakurunamateka.com] Affaire Bugingo : « Difficile de se prémunir », dit le patron de l'info à la SRC

Affaire Bugingo : « Difficile de se prémunir », dit le patron de l'info à la SRC

http://m.radio-canada.ca/nouvelles/societe/2015/05/25/001-francois-bugingo-michel-cormier-journaliste-verite.shtml

###

"Hate Cannot Drive Out Hate. Only Love Can Do That", Dr. Martin Luther King.

__._,_.___

Posted by: Nzinink <nzinink@yahoo.com>

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

__,_._,___

-“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.”

Rwanda History

Pages

Monday, 25 May 2015

Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

Re: [amakurunamateka.com] Re: [RealitesAfricaines.com] Pourquoi Kagame soutient le changement de régime au Burundi.

[amakurunamateka.com] Asylum seekers who left Israel for Rwanda describe a hopeless journey

Prof. Galia Sabar traveled to Rwanda and Uganda to hear about the Sudanese and Eritreans' wretched living conditions — partly courtesy of Israel.

[amakurunamateka.com] U.S. fighter jets escort Air France flight to JFK after threats - The Washington Post

U.S. fighter jets escort Air France flight to JFK after threats

[amakurunamateka.com] Affaire Bugingo : « Difficile de se prémunir », dit le patron de l'info à la SRC

Affaire Bugingo : « Difficile de se prémunir », dit le patron de l'info à la SRC

READ MORE RECENT NEWS AND OPINIONS

Popular Posts

WebMD Health Channel - Sex & Relationships

Love Lectures

How We Made It In Africa – Insight into business in Africa

David DeAngelo - Dating Questions For Men

Christian Carter - Dating Questions For Women

Women - The Huffington Post

Recent Articles About Effective Communication Skills and Self Development

Useful Links

African Development Bank - News & Events

African Development Bank - Current Vacancies


			Asylum seekers who left Israel for Rwanda describe a hop... Prof. Galia Sabar traveled to Rwanda and Uganda to hear about the Sudanese and Eritreans' wretched living conditions — partly courtesy of Israel.
			Afficher sur www.haaretz.com	Aperçu par Yahoo