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Friday, 27 September 2013

Intore zahakaniwe na Hotel Sheraton Nyuma y’uruvunge rwa telephone zibamagana kubera kuzakira umwicanyi Paul Kagame | INYENYERI NEWS


Intore zahakaniwe na Hotel Sheraton Nyuma y'uruvunge rwa telephone zibamagana kubera kuzakira umwicanyi Paul Kagame

Sheraton Hotel

Banyarwanda Banyarwnadakazi  batuye Canada hirya no hino ndabamenyesha ko Hotel Sheraton yari yaremeye kwakira inkoramaraso President  Paul Kagame bamuhakanaiye.

Sheraton HotelUbuyobozi bw'iyi Hotel bwemeje ko buhagalika kwakira uyu muyobozi kubera impungenge bafite, kwakira nyakubahwa n'intore  byateza itibazo k'unyungu n'ubucuruzi bwabo gusubira inyuma. Ikindi nuko amakuru amaze kutugeraho avuga ko Paul Kagame yariye Karungu akaba yasabye ko bashaka hose bakabona indi Hotel kuburyo ntacyasubiza inyuma umugambi we  wo guhura n'intore zo muri FPR Inkotanyi.

Nkaba nshimira abanyarwanda bose baterefonye kuri hotel Sheraton bagasobanura ko Paul Kagame ari ruharwa, ibi bikaba byatanze  umusaruro mwiza. None banyarwanda namwe banyarwandakazi nkaba mbasaba gukomeza umurego, dore intore zibonye indi Hotel yo kuzahuliramo na Paul Kagame, iyi yo yitwa WESTIN HARBOUR CASTIL WESTIN HARBOUR CASTIL na telephone yayo ikaba ari 001 416 869 1600. Hamagara usobanurire abanyamahanga baba bagiye  kureba Paul kagame ngo babashe kumenye neza uwo mugabo  wamariye abanyarwanda kwicumu.  iyo niyo nzira  yoguhagalika gusesagura umutungo w'igihugu, ndetse no gutoza abana bacu mu buhunzi umuco wo kubahitiramo ibyo bakora  kugirango nabo bazabe imbohe za FPR,  no gukomeza kubatoza amabi ya Kagame yo gutanga amarozi turabyanze.

Toronto Canada

09/26/2013


Toronto: l'Hôtel Sheraton refuse d'abriter la « Journée du Rwanda »

http://www.newswire.ca/fr/story/1232659/visite-du-president-rwandais-paul-kagame-au-canada-l-hotel-sheraton-refuse-d-abriter-la-journee-du-rwanda

Visite du président rwandais Paul Kagame au Canada : l'Hôtel Sheraton refuse d'abriter la « Journée du Rwanda »

MONTRÉAL, le 27 sept. 2013 /CNW Telbec/ - Le président rwandais Paul Kagame effectue sa deuxième visite fort controversée au Canada cette fin de semaine. Il est l'invité d'honneur à la « Journée du Rwanda » qui se tient à Toronto les 27 et 28 septembre. L'activité devait avoir lieu à l'hôtel Sheraton situé au 123 rue Queen.
Un collectif d'associations regroupant les canadiens originaires de la région des Grands Lacs africains ont demandé aux responsables de cet hôtel de refuser d'abriter la Journée du Rwanda dont l'invité d'honneur est le président rwandais, « le plus grand criminel de guerre en fonction » selon le professeur Philip Reyntjens, un spécialiste de l'Afrique centrale mondialement reconnu.
Le collectif se réjouit de la décision prise par l'hôtel Sheraton de ne pas permettre la tenue de cette activité au sein de ses locaux. Par ce geste, l'hôtel Sheraton fait preuve d'un sens élevé de responsabilité sociale. En mai 2013, le Business design Center de Londres avait aussi pris la même décision ; ce qui avait obligé les organisateurs de l'événement à trouver un autre lieu à la dernière minute.
 
Aux dernières nouvelles, les organisateurs de la Journée du Rwanda auraient déplacé l'événement au Westin Harbour Castle (1 Harbour Square - Toronto). Le Congrès Rwandais du Canada a envoyé une lettre de protestation à l'hôtel en lui demandant d'annuler l'événement.
 
Manifestation contre la visite de Kagame : nouvelle adresse
La manifestation contre la visite de Kagame au Canada aura lieu demain devant le Westin Harbour Castle (1 Harbour Square - Toronto, ON  M5J 1A6 à partir de 9h.
SOURCE CONGRES RWANDAIS DU CANADA (CRC)
Renseignements :
Pierre Claver Nkinamubanzi, Président 
Congrès Rwandais du Canada  
Téléphone : (613) 302 4406

INKINGI Y'AMAHORO: UBUREZI BWO MU RWANDA MU MAYIRA ABIRI

Thursday, 26 September 2013

US Special Envoy Calls On Rwanda To End Support Of Rebels In Congo


US Special Envoy Calls on Rwanda to End Support of Rebels in Congo



ABC News(WASHINGTON) -- Russ Feingold, the former Wisconsin senator and a leading progressive, is now taking on an entirely different role as the U.S. special envoy charged with helping to find a solution to one of the deadliest conflicts in modern times: the two-decades-long war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Shortly after returning from his first trip to the region as special envoy, Feingold sat down with ABC News and had some harsh words for the Rwanda government's apparent support of rebels -- the mostly Tutsi M23 rebels blamed for most of the recent carnage in eastern Congo.

"We've seen a credible body of reporting that the Rwandan government has been supportive of the M23," Feingold told ABC News. "That has to stop."

The Rwandan government, meanwhile, has publically denied that it supports the M23 rebels.

Feingold was quick to add that, in the conflict that includes more than 40 rebel groups, other governments are also guilty of supporting rebel groups.  He said all parties must be held accountable.

"We also are concerned about any support given by any other government for the FDLR," he said of the mostly Hutu group that was connected to the Rwandan genocide.  "So it's not just one side.  We are telling all sides that you must stop support for these armed groups."

Feingold said that he, along with special envoys from the United Nations and European Union, are working with the presidents of the Congo, Rwanda and Uganda "to do everything they can to stop the armed conflict."

Feingold described a recent trip to the Great Lakes region of Africa along with fellow envoys.

"So you go to Kinshasa in Congo, you go to Kigali in Rwanda, you go to Kampala and you eat with President Museveni," he said.  "But we also go to where the fighting is.  We spend a day with all the special envoys in Goma.  Goma is right on the border of Rwanda and Lake Kivu, and that is the epicenter of this conflict."

On the topic of Joseph Kony, the leader of the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda, whose militant group has forced thousands of children to become soldiers or sex slaves, among other war crimes, Feingold said a small contingent of U.S. troops continue to assist in the training of local forces in an effort to capture the LRA leader.

"What Joseph Kony did to the people of northern Uganda is one of the most unspeakable things that has ever occurred to anyone," he said. "I think that we are continuing to try and find this guy and stop him."

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

US Special Envoy Calls On Rwanda To End Support Of Rebels In Congo


US Special Envoy Calls on Rwanda to End Support of Rebels in Congo



ABC News(WASHINGTON) -- Russ Feingold, the former Wisconsin senator and a leading progressive, is now taking on an entirely different role as the U.S. special envoy charged with helping to find a solution to one of the deadliest conflicts in modern times: the two-decades-long war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Shortly after returning from his first trip to the region as special envoy, Feingold sat down with ABC News and had some harsh words for the Rwanda government's apparent support of rebels -- the mostly Tutsi M23 rebels blamed for most of the recent carnage in eastern Congo.

"We've seen a credible body of reporting that the Rwandan government has been supportive of the M23," Feingold told ABC News. "That has to stop."

The Rwandan government, meanwhile, has publically denied that it supports the M23 rebels.

Feingold was quick to add that, in the conflict that includes more than 40 rebel groups, other governments are also guilty of supporting rebel groups.  He said all parties must be held accountable.

"We also are concerned about any support given by any other government for the FDLR," he said of the mostly Hutu group that was connected to the Rwandan genocide.  "So it's not just one side.  We are telling all sides that you must stop support for these armed groups."

Feingold said that he, along with special envoys from the United Nations and European Union, are working with the presidents of the Congo, Rwanda and Uganda "to do everything they can to stop the armed conflict."

Feingold described a recent trip to the Great Lakes region of Africa along with fellow envoys.

"So you go to Kinshasa in Congo, you go to Kigali in Rwanda, you go to Kampala and you eat with President Museveni," he said.  "But we also go to where the fighting is.  We spend a day with all the special envoys in Goma.  Goma is right on the border of Rwanda and Lake Kivu, and that is the epicenter of this conflict."

On the topic of Joseph Kony, the leader of the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda, whose militant group has forced thousands of children to become soldiers or sex slaves, among other war crimes, Feingold said a small contingent of U.S. troops continue to assist in the training of local forces in an effort to capture the LRA leader.

"What Joseph Kony did to the people of northern Uganda is one of the most unspeakable things that has ever occurred to anyone," he said. "I think that we are continuing to try and find this guy and stop him."

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

-“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.”

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