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Matek
In other words what you are repeating again is that
making Hutus the worst people will not bring solution to Great Lakes
region?
Em
The
Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Uganda is in
anarchy"
Groupe de communication Mulindwas
"avec Yoweri Museveni, l'Ouganda est dans
l'anarchie"
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, July 11, 2003 9:45 PM
Subject: ugnet_: Deputy President to
Visit Uganda, Rwanda And Burundi
Fellow Citizens:
I have mentioned time and time
again on this very forum that as long as Hutu (who are the majority in
Burundi) interest is NOT addressed to the satisfaction of the Hutus, any
superficial effort (be it by the likes of Zuma) will not bring
peace to Burundi. ..not even attempts to BRIBE the Hutus by
International Organization will bring peace to
Burundi.
True to my word... the war in Burundi
Continues.....
matek
Deputy President to Visit Uganda,
Rwanda And Burundi
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South
African Press Association (Johannesburg)
July 10, 2003
Posted
to the web July 11, 2003
Cape Town
Deputy President Jacob Zuma
will depart for the Great Lakes region on Monday to hold consultations on the
Burundi transitional process, his office said on Thursday.
Zuma's
spokeswoman Lakela Kaunda said Zuma would meet with Ugandan President Yoweri
Museveni -- chairman of the Great Lakes Regional Initiative on Burundi -- on
Tuesday.
He would meet with Rwandan President Paul Kagame in Kigali
on Wednesday.
Later that day Zuma would leave for Bujumbura, where he
would meet with Vice President Alphonse Kadege.
Kaunda said Zuma was
concerned by the violence and loss of life reported in Burundi this
week.
At least 28 people, including 17 rebels, were killed Monday when
the second biggest Hutu rebel group in Burundi, the National Liberation Forces
(FNL), mounted a major attack on Bujumbura.
"He (Zuma) appeals to all
parties to respect the transitional process and work towards lasting peace in
their country," Kaunda said.
The FNL has steadfastly refused to enter
into negotiations with the government, even though a Hutu now heads the
government.
In April, Domitien Ndayizeye took over as president from
Pierre Buyoya, a Tutsi, for the second 18 months of the interim power-sharing
regime, which is supposed to culminate in presidential elections late next
year.
Zuma would return to South Africa next
Thursday.
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