Ugandans
This is what frustrates me from Ugandans. Konny has never been seen any where
ever since these concocted talks started, Konny has never attended even a
single one of them, but Robert Ssenkindu thinks that Konny is actually in
Garamba and is holding talks with Uganda government. To Ssenkindu, he has seen
talks between two parties when one party has never sat to negotiate face to
face. This lie of talks from Uganda government has been alive for now many
years, and at every single time Uganda government and international
organizations have promised the appearance of Konny not to negotiate but to
sign the agreement. So Konny is not important to the talks he is only good for
the signing. Let me add as well that when ever a promise to sign appears, there
is a Robert Ssenkindu directly or indirectly that gets some money from either
Uganda government or an international organization. How long are you going to
be lied about this Konny and how long are you going to buy that garbage that
Konny actually exists? You see stupid as I am, if I am negotiating with any
one, I would expect to see him face to face as a sign of mutual trust and
respect, for it is those two that will pull any one to a conclusion of signing
any agreement, but Konny has never shown up, it is Museveni and the Ministers
traveling to see crap what.
Have you seen any thing tangible to prove that Uganda government is dealing
with a one called Konny? Museveni the other day stated very well that he has
never instructed Ruhakana Rugunda to speak with Konny, so what do the
Ssenkindu's hold their faith on?
Is there a one called Konny fighting in Northern Uganda?
EM
Toronto
'
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 -----
From: Robert Ssenkindu
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2008 5:01 AM
Subject: {UAH} Re: Uganda rebel Kony again a ‘no-show’
Do they think that he such a fool to sign his own death warrant? If the fair
terms to both partys are not complied with, they should not expect a man who
has spent more than two decades in the jungles to come out easily. Kony, I
think, now feels more home in the jungle than in the real world simply because
he has aclimatized to the jungle environ. So the gov't must seriously
reconsider its position on the matter for the sake of the affected citizens.
" I prefer liberty with danger than peace with slavery"----Jean Jaqueas
Rousseau
" Apolitician thinks on the next election - a statesman of the next
generation" James Freeman Clarke
" The State calls its own violence, law;but that of the individual crime" -
Max Stirner "The Ego and His Own (1845)"
"The people of Asia were slaves because they had not learned how to pronouce
the word 'no' -Winston Churchill.
"The more corrupt the state,the numerous the laws- Cornelius Tacitus
"Annals"(c.116.A.D)"
SR. Sveritanien.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 22:46:10 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [email protected]
Subject: {UAH} Uganda rebel Kony again a ‘no-show’
Uganda rebel Kony again a 'no-show' KAMPALA: Efforts to bring a definitive
end to Uganda's two-decade civil were in limbo yesterday after rebel leader
Joseph Kony's no-show at a weekend signing ceremony but the government refused
to lose hope.
"We are not saying the process is finished. Kony should have signed this
weekend, but he didn't. Now the ball is in his court," said Ruhakana Rugunda,
who leads the government of Uganda's negotiating team.
The end of November was identified by some parties as a deadline for Lord's
Resistance Army (LRA) leader Kony to sign the deal that was finalised in April
after two years of negotiations.
But yesterday, Rugunda, whose side has already inked the agreement, said he
might be prepared to give Kony another chance.
"It will depend on the circumstances," he said, when asked if he would again
travel to south Sudan at Kony's request. "It will depend on how serious the
prospect is that he will appear. If we go back, we want to be sure."
Speaking from south Sudan, where Kony had been expected to turn up, LRA
spokesman David Nyekorach-Matsanga would not comment on his absence but said
the LRA might make further statements soon.
Kony reportedly reiterated his demand that warrants for his arrest issued by
the International Criminal Court be withdrawn before he signs a peace deal.
But Rugunda completely ruled out that possibility yesterday.
"Negotiations are complete and will not be re-opened. There are provisions in
the final agreement to deal with his concerns, but first he must sign," he said.
The next step will largely be determined by the UN and the government of
south Sudan, which has hosted the peace talks, according to Uganda's top
military spokesman.
Major Paddy Ankunda said Uganda would now wait until Joachim Chissano, the UN
special envoy to the LRA-affected areas, and south Sudanese Vice President Riek
Machar, the talks's chief mediator, weighed in.
"We are waiting for their reports," Ankunda said. "And if they can't move
this process further, they have to tell the world."
Ankunda added that any military strategy to deal with the LRA, must involve
all the countries affected by the conflict.
"Kony is staying 2,000km from the Ugandan border, so there must be a regional
response to deal with him," he said.
"The Central African Republic (CAR) must take some responsibility. (The
Democratic Republic of) Congo must take some responsibility, and south Sudan
must take some responsibility."
While Kony's rebellion began in Uganda some 20 years ago, he is currently
based in DR Congo, and his fighters are accused of carrying out atrocities in a
number of different countries in the region.
One leading politician from Kony's home area in northern Uganda expressed
concern that collapse of the talks might lead to more fighting.
"If the peace process falters, it may cause the countries involved to
consider military action, and so provoke Kony into fighting back, possibly near
the Ugandan border," Norbert Mao, chairman of Gulu district, said.
He added the Ugandan military could try to use the collapse of the peace
process to redeem itself, after failing for decades to defeat Kony.
"Having run the war incompetently, the UPDF may decide to now engage in
fierce fighting, as a way of erasing that incompetence," he said.
Mao said people in the region hardest hit by the LRA war are divided about
Kony's failures to sign the deal.
"I'm here in Gulu now, and people are of mixed opinion," he said.
"Some say that the conditions were unfair, and wouldn't give Kony real peace,
only unconditional surrender, while others are anxious about what this might
mean."
The Ugandan government delegation was to return to Kampala yesterday after
two days in a jungle clearing in south Sudan, near the border with DR Congo,
waiting for Kony to appear.
"I am not frustrated," Rugunda said from Juba. "It is not a question of
frustration. These events did not come as a shock." – AFP
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