Welcome to North America, especially USA, the land of
the free!!!!!!!!!! You go Girl!!!!!

--- Joicye nansikombi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Netters,
>  
> Thsi is a classic case of how the dictator lies. We
> are fed up with this kind of lies. We have never had
> a government which lies like this one. It even
> embarases one to see a head of state lying like
> crazy. The Rwandese government told us the truth and
> said that it was only Uganda who left before lunch.
> How can Okurut say that even Nigeria left as if
> trying to justify themselves. 
> After Mexico, we seem not to have got it right yet.
> It has given the outside world the truth about
> Uganda government and how it functions. Lying
> everyday to the world from Luwero to Rwanda to Congo
> to Mexico to the present.
>  
> God Help Uganda,
> FOR GOD AND MY COUNTRY.
>  
> J. Nansikombi
> ----------------------------------
>  
> 
> Museveni cut Kagame lunch, Rwanda insists
> By David Kibirige
> September 30, 2003
> 
> 
> 
> 
> RWANDA�Only President Museveni skipped lunch in
> Kigali after the inauguration of President Paul
> Kagame, Rwandan officials have said.
> 
> Museveni left shortly after Mr Kagame was sworn in
> for a seven-year term at Amahoro Stadium. Rwandan
> Prime Minister Bernard Mukuza saw him off at the
> airport.
> 
> Kagame was sworn in September 12 at a ceremony
> attended by nine regional leaders.
> 
> Rwanda�s Chief of Protocol, M. Zepher Mutanguha,
> yesterday refuted Kampala�s claims that even the
> Nigerian leader Olusegun Obasanjo did not attend the
> luncheon.
> 
> �It was only President Museveni among the heads of
> state who did not wait for lunch. President Obasanjo
> waited and was served,� Mutanguha said.
> 
> Kagame won the August election with 95.05 percent of
> the vote. Museveni was given a standing ovation at
> the inauguration.
> 
> Kagame�who came to a refugee camp in Uganda aged
> four�thanked African countries that helped Rwandan
> refugees in their hour of need.
> 
> The Rwanda Patriotic Army (RPA), headed by the late
> Maj. Gen. Fred Rwigyema, invaded Rwanda on October 1
> 1990 and later toppled the government of Juvenile
> Habyarimana. 
> 
> After the inauguration ceremony, Kagame hosted his
> guests at his office in uptown Kigali.
> 
> Museveni skipped the luncheon. He also didn�t have
> any formal talks with Kagame, to the chagrin of
> Rwanda government officials who thought the two
> leaders would use the opportunity to make up.
> 
> At the weekend, Museveni�s Press Secretary Ms Mary
> Karooro Okurut tried to play down the incident. She
> said even the Nigerian leader Olusegun Obasanjo left
> before lunch.
> 
> A senior official on the inauguration committee in
> Kigali also dismissed Karooro�s claims as total
> lies. 
> 
> �I am surprised that people in Kampala are trying to
> confuse the world. President Obasanjo was the last
> to leave� In fact, although he was supposed to go to
> Sierra Leone, he said it was not proper in the
> African culture to refuse to have lunch in one�s
> home. He stayed and had lunch with all other heads
> of state,� the official said.
> 
> �For reasons best known by our neighbour, brother
> and others, he [Museveni] did not have lunch in
> Kigali. That is to put the record straight,� he
> said. 
> 
> Museveni allegedly was not amused by the presence in
> Kigali of former first deputy Prime Minister, Eriya
> Kategaya, East African Assembly Secretary General,
> Amanya Mushega, and former Army Commander, Maj. Gen.
> Gregory Mugisha Muntu.
> 
> The trio is opposed to the amendment of the
> Constitution to allow Museveni run for a third term.
> 
> Other leaders in Kigali were: Thabo Mbeki (South
> Africa), Bakili Muluzi (Malawi), Domitien Ndayizeyi
> (Burundi), and Blaise Campaore (Burkina Faso).
> 
> Countries that were represented include: Tanzania,
> Zambia, Ethiopia and DR Congo.
> 
> The Kigali debacle is a dent to efforts by the two
> countries to mend the strained relations.
> 
> The onetime allies turned foes after the two
> countries� armies fought endless battles in the DR
> Congo between 1998 and 2001.
> 
> In February 2001, Uganda declared Rwanda a hostile
> nation.
> 
> The two countries almost went to war, but the then
> British Secretary for Overseas Development, Clare
> Short intervened in time.
> 
>  
> 
> � 2003 The Monitor Publications
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ---------------------------------
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