Yaobang,what Mu7 is potraying here is the Syndrome of Bankrupt
Leadership per excellence!.
Yakking too much too often about how bankrupt others have been has
unfortunately for him not helped him.He used this to move the focus on
his bankrupt carpenter style leadership to others but like they say every
bird eventually comes to roost and so it is with him.
NRM ideologues,dont you think that your system is really moribound and what you need before they place you on receivership is to advise your Hero that his time is up!.
Thanks.
Kipenji.
======================================================
Y Yaobang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Y Yaobang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Listen to the mad utterances of Museveni, a war monger. This man has failed
defeat his own opponents at home and in DRC, but is now prescribing a
military solution for Burundi, i.e., the military defeat of the National
Liberation Forces-Party for Liberation of Hutu People. Is Museveni probably
aware that FNL's success in Burundi could welll mean the end of Tutsi
military-cum-political dominance in Uganda and Rwanda? Is that why he wants
them crushed?
y
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Burundi 'needs military solution'
Rebel attacks hinder humanitarian assistance
The Ugandan President, Yoweri Museveni, has suggested that a military
solution is needed to end Burundi's decade of fighting.
Mr Museveni was speaking in Kampala on Tuesday after a meeting with South
Africa's deputy president Jacob Zuma, the main mediator in the Burundi
conflict.
Mr Zuma said the option of sending a regional force to Burundi would be
discussed at a weekend summit in Tanzania, and that the region was ready to
do everything to implement peace in Burundi.
We deplore the abduction of our colleagues and any form of harassment
directed towards our staff members
Statement from aid agencies in Burundi
Mr Museveni described the acceleration of hostilities by Hutu rebels in
Burundi as unacceptable.
"It's not a good precedence that the whole region could spend almost seven
years on an issue - and just a handful of people come and torpedo it. It's
not a good idea at all," he said.
Mr Zuma's diplomatic mission follows renewed attacks on the capital,
Bujumbura, by rebels of the National Liberation Forces-Party for Liberation
of Hutu People (FNL), who have been battling the Tutsi-dominated government
troops for more than a week.
Meanwhile, the United Nations has removed the non-essential international
staff from its 100-strong mission in Bujumbura due to continuing fighting in
the capital.
The deputy spokeswoman for the UN Secretary General, Hua Jiang, told BBC
News Online that the organisation would "maintain its humanitarian emergency
operations".
In pictures: Burundi's besieged capital
"We will assess the security situation and take further appropriate action,"
she said.
Fighting was reported on Tuesday night between government forces and rebels
in a predominantly Hutu district of Bujumbura.
Insecurity
This is the third time in a week that foreign organisations have decided to
withdraw their staff from Bujumbura.
On Sunday, the US state department ordered the departure of non-essential
staff from the American embassy in Burundi, and advised American nationals
to leave the country.
On Tuesday, seven international charity organisations in Burundi condemned
the abduction of three humanitarian workers in two separate incidents in the
southern Makamba Province.
The Burundi army and rebel forces are blamed for human rights violations
Following the abductions on July 9th and 10th, the three charities (the
German Technical Co-operation, the Norwegian Refugee Council and the
International Rescue Committee), that employed the workers have suspended
their operations in Makamba.
In a statement, non-governmental organisations including the Agro Action
Allemande and World Vision sought the support of the government and people
of Burundi in ensuring the safety of their workers to enable them continue
to carry out their humanitarian missions.
'Harassment'
"As a collective body of organisation dedicated to providing humanitarian
relief to vulnerable populations, we deplore the abduction of our colleagues
and any form of harassment directed towards our staff members," they said in
the statement.
At the same time, international human rights organisation Amnesty
International condemned on Tuesday what it said were "serious" human rights
abuses committed by government and rebels troops during the past week's
fighting in the southern suburbs of Bujumbura.
Amnesty said that unless immediate preventive action was taken,
indiscriminate reprisals by government forces against Hutus suspected of
supporting or colluding with the rebels was likely.
A 3,000-strong force of African Union (AU) peacekeepers is in Burundi as
part of AU efforts to end the conflict, which has killed an estimated
300,000 people
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