Ugandans
When I posted these notes this morning, I had not received the transcript of
the speech that the president has made today in the White house lawn about
Iraq. 3 hours after I posted it, I received notification that he was going
to deliver a short speech on the lawn and then I received the transcript of
what he will say or expected to say, for some times they notch it here and
there. I was so surprised at the manner at which he made my case and how he
proved the point I have labored to deliver that the votes you carry in
Africa or third world, does not really count, and it is very irresponsible
for us to make people think that we are failing for we have poor leadership,
and I will explain. But before I do, hasnt it bothered you as it has
bothered many of us this side on why he has decided to throw his face into
the Iraq dirt? This is not his war this is a war of The Republicans and the
Republicans are making a killing out of it, but trust me on the speech of
today there is no one that is going to list GWB on the failure of Iraq ever
but Obama. And it was so funny for Bush sold that war on there are weapons
of mass destruction. Now we know there are no weapons, this president is
selling the war on Our interest Really? You and whom? And you think that
will galvanize the people to your support? And if youre asking him
questions dont ask him if he removed the troops earlier, that pisses him
really off. American presidents are powerful, you should have seen how
headlines changed and internationally, to United States has gone back to
Iraq. An all way from New Zealand to Vancouver every one changed his/her
headline.
Let me go to what is of value to the thread.
There are three points he has made about Iraq that have been of great
interest to us as critical thinkers. {a} We need to get a moderate who can
include everyone in Iraq so that the Sunnis start to believe that they are
part of the government. {b} Iraqis must be the ones deciding the future of
their country and {c} We need an election held in Iraq to choose a new
government which will incorporate every one. Look closely at those sentences
from a single speech, how will the Iraqis decide who to lead them when you
have decided that they need a moderate? Who defines a moderate? Will that
decision be made after you blow up half the mountains or before? And all I
am trying to deliver to my dear friend Edward Pojim is that the ballot a
Iraqi holds in his/her hand today is very immaterial, for you must elect who
United States has decided that you will elect. That is how we are in Africa,
yes we have bad leaders yes our people are savages but the problem gets
worse by the intervention of The West and it bothers me when expressing this
point now turns me into an anti-west as Edward Pojim has defined all of us.
Let us remember that an election was held in Palestine and Hamas was
elected. Now the election of Hamas is not the factor I am looking for here,
but I am looking at the reaction of many Western countries. They stood up
and declared it a democratic election. There is no Western government that
ever stood up and said that the election of Palestine/Hamas was dictatorial.
In fact even the state department praised the election. The Carter group
praised it that it was democratic. So Palestine got a government
democratically elected by the people. Now hold on that thought. Those very
same Western countries turned around and classified that democratically
elected government as a terrorist organization. They packed bombs and sent
them to Israel to blow up the government and the fools that elected it. And
my question to you name sake remains very simple. What is the value of the
ballot in the hand of a Palestinian when the decision of who leads Palestine
is made in Tel Aviv and Washington? Yes Africa has a number of problem, but
ignoring the damage done by Western countries in Africa is very detrimental.
Now sit and watch Ukraine because it is going to become a problem to
everyone, and I will come back with an I told you so.
EM
On the 49th Parallel
Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in
anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni
katika machafuko"
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Herrn Edward
Mulindwa
Sent: Saturday, August 09, 2014 5:10 AM
To: [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]; G_NET; 'oryema johnson'
Subject: {UAH} THIS EMAIL IS FOR YOU, YES ESPECAILLY YOU.
Allan Barigye
That is true as well. It is also true that as we starve with solutions on
Africa we start to discuss the problem with reality. What Edward Pojim is
preaching about poor leadership and useless governments in Africa is very
true, and I do not want anyone to underestimate that argument, but we need
to look very hard in our face and agree that those leaders and any leaders
you will elect in Africa have totally no powers on the decisions they so
make in our continent. I am going to use Kenya that has been discussed very
extensively in this forum, Kenya has a problem of Kikuyus and Luos going
after each other, there is no debate about that, but those two people as
they go after each other let us not delude ourselves that they are the
problem of Kenya, no they are both just being used. The major decision
makers of Kenya day today lives are Washington and London. Raila Odinga
stood and stated that when he gets to power Americans are going to be
removed from Kenya, he threatened two major institutions, the American army
using Kenya and using Mombasa. When you do that you have stopped The
Americans from being able to monitor the Suez Canal let alone Middle East.
What Raila wanted to do is exactly what Tsivangirai believes and what
Besigye believes. They want these countries to be handed back to the
colonial master. All cars in Kenya to be British cars and all industrial
machinery to be British.
The British loved that for they have been sucking Kenya to the grass, but
Americans understood the other side of Kenya politics they would be allowed
to use Kenya but Kenya will be opened up to other markets including China.
We can buy wherever we want but we have no problem Americans using our
country. Now that debate is way up and above you being a Luo or being a
Kikuyu, it is the top decision makers that are making it. The Americans
agreed with the agreement, now the campaigns went on and you fools started
to kill each other because you are Kikuyus and you are Luos. When the voting
ended and indications came that Raila was winning you stood up to kill each
other, The British are already in Kenya, with a sitting barracks I may add,
the Americans are watching from Mombasa, and this thing is just about to
explode. George Bush dispatches the secretary of state to Nairobi to look in
the eyes of both Kenyatta and Raila Odinga, Odinga was told to shut up and
so he did. You fools went on with your riots but it never mattered how many
Kikuyus die it never mattered how many Luos die the decision had been made
that Raila is not going to win the state house, way before the election was
called.
Now go back at what Edward Pojim asked because it is important to be put
into perspective I would love to hear that, too! Which Secretary of State,
and when did he fly into Nairobi, and before which election results were
announced? I'm all ears, namesake. -Pojim End quote. He had a glee on his
face for he thought we did not recognize it. The moment I directly responded
to his statement he ran from the discussion, for it became too hot. Now
there are those that have sent me Emails of wouldnt she have visited Kenya
for other issues? The answer I have given them privately, is the very same
one I am going to post publicly. A sitting Secretary of state is a very
important figure in any administration, when he/she visits a country and any
country he visits the government. That is why he/she is received only by the
sitting president or sitting minister of foreign affairs. Condoleezza Rice
went to Kenya at that trip when there was no sitting government, no
president and no minister of foreign affairs, who did she exactly go to see?
When a country is in election the government is resolved, everything United
States wants to do in that country at that time it does it through its
embassy not send in a secretary of state. By the way the British delegation
was in Nairobi as well. Kenya became a very hot country for these visits
were impromptu. At the end of the day the Americans prevailed and Kenyatta
won the election. Now the British really want him into Hague, now they will
start to destroy him from the outside. These fights continue on and on to a
point that these countries even send in weapons and moneys to fighters so
that they disable your governments and so that whoever has handed them a
better deal gets to power. Had Raila won the election Kenya would have
plummeted into a civil war, and it is that serious, for they will dump in so
much money and so much weapons and you fools use them to murder each other.
They will sit on the side as you are dying and at the end of the day after
you have died as Congolese are dying today, they will show up and take what
they want from your country.
Kabila the old man fought that war from way back before I started to follow
politics, but Mobutu remained in power for he was delivering to the power
makers. What changed in DRC is that Kabila made an offer for the very first
time, that The British and Americans would not refuse, if you put me in
power I will hand you this much in minerals and wealth, the deal was good
and in a blink of an eye the war became serious and he won power, after so
many years of sleeping in that war. But the deal he handed them was very
anti DRC and he knew it but he believed that when he is in power he will
flip at them and so he did, and so they flipped at him as well. Kabilas
coming to power had very little with the way he fought the war, it had very
little with the how many Congolese died, he had to win that war for the high
ups said so. It is very erroneous for us to stand up today and we blame the
Shiites and Sunni in Iraq, it is very erroneous for us to stand up and we
blame the poor leadership in Bagdad the decisions of Iraq are made somewhere
else, and that the tribal divisions you see in Iraq are only used as
catalysts of implementation. Many of you die or kill each other for free
really you or your tribes have nothing to do with it. The single largest
problem facing Baganda today is not Museveni it is actually The British
government which will at the end of the day use a man like Kashambuzi to
kill it.
Africas problem continue because the learned Africans as Edward Pojim the
Africans in diaspora, stand up and protect the west with everything it so
does. I have not seen any uneducated Ugandan in this forum stating that the
Gaza war was justified. Check every one who is supporting Israel at this war
is a degree holder, and why? Because they base their arguments on analyzed
reasoning on the paper, Israel said we are bombing Gaza for we are receiving
rockets from Hamas. Can Israel create the rockets? If it means that Pojim
will buy the story yes. So they sadly turn around and define the rest of us
as Western haters. Last year United Kingdom tripled the small weapons it
sent to Great Lakes. Edward Pojim says those weapons have no problem but
Museveni who uses them against his people and Ugandans that use them against
each other. No Edward Pojim the story is way much larger, UK does not export
such numbers of weapons into Great Lakes because it needs a market for them
only. They send them for they have interest into Great Lakes and any one to
hand them those interests accesses those weapons. What we need to do is to
go after those interests and control them.
When you understand the argument of foreign interests and push it, push also
the argument of poor leadership in Africa as Edward Pojim is doing, and also
push the argument of uncivilized populace. The three arguments must be
pushed together, the problem we have is that many of our people especially
in diaspora are pushing only one thing, we have a bad leadership in Africa.
You will never clean up Africa until when you fight those three entities
together. I was in Uganda during Amins days, The West never hated Amin
because he killed many people, if the west hates leaders that kill people,
my God DRC has lost 8 million people didnt Obama take a photograph with
Kabila and Museveni? And you think that killing one twerp called Jonan Luwum
really matters? No they hated him for he refused to sacrifice Uganda to them
on a silver platter, Museveni is their hero for did exactly that. You as a
Muganda or as a Munyankole or an Acholi being torched in train wagon by a
government is totally a nonissue in the larger scale of the equation.
Byeebyo ebyange mwana wa Kojja !!!!! Geeez
EM
On the 49th Parallel
Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in
anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni
katika machafuko"
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Allan
Sent: Thursday, August 07, 2014 8:30 PM
To: ug at
Subject: RE: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
EM,
Even the much hyped so called devolution or whatever it is amounts to
zerooo?
Sent from my LG G2 android smartphone device
On Aug 6, 2014 9:03 PM, "Herrn Edward Mulindwa" <[email protected]> wrote:
Name sake
Sorry I am late with a couple of readings, but briefly, in the Kenyan
election of 2007/8 which resulted into violence, that violence were caused
for the powers that use Kenya were divided between Kibaki and Raila Odinga.
To put it straight to you, The British wanted Raila Odinga to be the winner
and The Americans wanted Kibaki to be the winner. George Bush dispatched
Condoleezza Rice into Nairobi who instructed everyone to shut up for Kibaki
was the winner. If you remember very well, that election was one of the
very few where a full American secretary of state flys in to instruct who
has won the election. Had Condoleezza Rice not gone to Kenya that time Raila
Odinga would have won than Kibaki. The votes we as Africans drop into the
ballot boxes are a waste of time sir, for we go into elections when the
winner is already decided by non-Africans.
Hope that responds to your question
EM
On the 49th Parallel
Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in
anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni
katika machafuko"
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 06, 2014 6:52 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
I would love to hear that, too! Which Secretary of State, and when did he
fly into Nairobi, and before which election results were announced?
I'm all ears, namesake.
Pojim
--------------------------------------------
On Wed, 8/6/14, Herrn Edward Mulindwa <[email protected]> wrote:
Subject: RE: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
To: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, August 6, 2014, 3:02 PM
Peter Simon
Why
did a full American foreign secretary fly into Nairobi after the election,
before the results were tallied? Let us start with straight questions.
EMOn the 49th
Parallel Thé Mulindwas Communication Group "With Yoweri Museveni,
Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano
Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni
katika machafuko"
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 06, 2014 1:09 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA
SUMMIT Edward,Though WBK is right
when he states there is nothing like post-colonialism as it has changed
its approaches, you are very right to maintain that our leaders and the
electorate to blame.
True, there is never a
time in history when those colonialists or neo-colonialists have come to
order us to elect so and so. We are the ones who run around drumming when
one dictator is driven away and replaced by another. For example, in Uganda
we saw regime change and suffering of goal-posts shifted from region to
region, as usual, with the electorate clapping and dancing.
The colonialists are nowhere to be seen, meaning even if they have a hand
to play, they do it far away, so why don't our people look around and
notice that the masters are away, so let us mourn instead of celebrating,
that is what an intelligent person can do. If it is duress, I may do as I
am told but without enthusiasm, I will be reluctant and sabotage the act at
the earliest possible opportunity. Why blame the foreigners when we are the
same harming our own?
When an African
president sleeps during cabinet session, it is the West to blame; when an
African minister for works and transportation
cancels a contract awarded to a firm, it is the West to blame; when the
West withdraw their grants because they have been diverted to another area
not in the agreement, it is the West to blame. The lists of blame go on and
on; unfortunately, the people who should be steadfast in their analysis
are the very ones heaping blame on outsiders, because it is easy to blame
an outsider, but will that solve your problem, unfortunately, it will
never.
As you mentioned it,
issue of tribe, region and to some extent, religion give us to support any
poor leader simply because he comes from one's tribe. Why not take such a
leader to mismanage your tribe and leave the rest of the country, if you
like his poor leadership style.
Blame the electorate,
yes, we carry the blame.
Peter
Simon
On Wednesday, August 6, 2014
11:55:18 AM, 'edward pojim' via Ugandans at Heart
(UAH) Community <[email protected]>
wrote:
WBK:
That observation is even more depressing that mine.
So, at election time, who gets to the ballot: a candidate approved by the
west, or the one chosen by the people?
We recently went through a nasty bout of electioneering in Kenya that has
left us with us some nfinished business. Yet, all through this time, you
had maintained that it was the west that did not want Uhuru to be
president.
Have you changed your mind now, when you impune that the west would not
allow an enlightened African elected to a national leadership?
I would rather hold the African electorate responsible for voting
mediocrity into office. We do elect pathetic leaders because we are more
concerned about our tribe, religion or business interests than the
qualifications and leadership CV of the candidates.
And unless and until we start to place more premium of national objectives
than parochial subjective matters, we will continue to elect mediocre,
brutal, corrupt and murderous leaders.
Pojim
--------------------------------------------
On Wed, 8/6/14, WB <[email protected]>
wrote:
Subject: RE: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
To: "[email protected]"
<[email protected]>
Date: Wednesday, August 6, 2014, 7:33 AM
Mr. Pojim:
You are assuming that the west would let Africa have enlightened
leadership. Let me be clear, I am not apologizing for anyone, but Africa is
not yet in the post-colony. And why is that the case?
WBK
Date: Tue, 5 Aug
2014 20:57:02 -0700
From: [email protected]
Subject: Re: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
To: [email protected]
Peter Simon;
You
and I are expecting too much from these village tyrants.
Pojim
On Tuesday, August 5, 2014 7:10 PM, 'Simon Okurut' via Ugandans at
Heart (UAH) Community <[email protected]>
wrote:
Comrades,
What
puzzles me is the hypocrisy of the African leaders. They heap curses on
Western leaders and openly claim that they are
not to be lectured on or told what to do when they are asked to observe
human rights, and if you had been asleep only to hear the conclusion of the
speech of the African leader, you would regret missing the whole speech.
You say, yes, men are speaking, kick imperial arse, yes. Does that
puzzle anyone? Yes, at least me. The puzzle here arises when no single
African leader has rejected the invitation which basically was for proper
and real lectures of what they must do. They are in Washington attentively
listening, smiling, clapping even no point is put across, and nervously
parting
their official wives; and none is opposing what they are told. Oh,
wait to hear what they will say when they return to their empires; they
will curse and
curse reminding Western capitals not to lecture to them.
These people are hypocrites.
I
would have expected something like: President Obama, since you are the one
who wants to meet us, it is cheaper for you to come to our African Union
(AU) headquarters to meet us.
We are poor, at least that would save on our staggering and ailing
economies, we are frugal now since you people accuse us of lavish spending;
come and meet us here in Africa." That would have been good but well coated
resistance, though others could even openly refuse stating that Africa does
not receive lectures from
America, why did
they not refuse? Because they are hypocrites and fear the West.
I
am waiting to hear what they will say during the press conferences; how I
wish the Kateregas of the many countries could ask real questions not such
stuff like, "Mr.
President, I have tough questions for you: H.E., how was your trip to
Washington, DC? The next question is, "Did you like the trip?" Thank you
Mr.
President!
Peter
Simon
On Tuesday, August 5, 2014 9:30:01 PM, "'[email protected]'
via Ugandans at
Heart (UAH) Community"
<[email protected]>
wrote:
Pojim, Yeah.
You have said it. FN
Sent from
Samsung
Mobile
-------- Original message
--------
From: "'edward pojim'
via Ugandans at Heart (UAH) Community"
<[email protected]>
Date: 06/08/2014 00:51 (GMT+03:00)
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: SV: {UAH} US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
Nockrach;
This
group knows one thing, and only one thing: to steal from their people.
Pojim
--------------------------------------------
On Tue, 8/5/14, 'gaumoy
nockrach-laduma' via Ugandans at Heart (UAH) Community
<[email protected]>
wrote:
Subject: SV: {UAH} US
OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
To:
"[email protected]"
<[email protected]>
Date: Tuesday, August 5, 2014, 2:27 PM
Edward,For
my part, I am
still waiting for some final resolusion. My
curiosity faded with the anticlimax at the
opening:"......to
strengthen security cooperations and fight
corruption......" The
same old
shit;different trademark!!!
I thought they
would commit to build
railway and
motorwaysfrom Gulu to Sierra via
Lagos,
Accra, from Gulu to Cairo to open trade with Europe;
from Gulu to
Somaliland
Republic; From Gulu to Cape Town
etc.
That would make
Gulu and
Norther Uganda develop intoa trade
junction
metropol.
How
about that!!
Imagine containers from Europe to the
junglein less than a week and with no risk for
pirates!!Noc'l"WE FORM THE CULTURE
THAT FORMS
US
.nocla
gaumoy.
Den tisdag, 5 augusti
2014 18:47 skrev
'edward pojim' via
Ugandans at Heart (UAH) Community
<[email protected]>:
WBK:
If we had
enlightened leadership in Africa, this conference would not
be
necessary.
It's a
sad commentary of how pathetic our leaders are that some
50-plus years after we supposed
gained political
independence, Africa
remains a beggar continent that
robotically
answers to summons by Washington, London or
Beijing.
Make no
mistake
here, all these autocrats, despots,
kleptomaniacs and
murderers are openly
grateful that they were invited to this
conference! It's that pitiful.
You said Africa matters. I agree but only in as
far as natural resources go. Outside of what the west and
now China can plunder
from us, Africa is easily
inconsequential.
Pojim
--------------------------------------------
On Tue, 8/5/14, WB
<[email protected]>
wrote:
Subject: RE: {UAH}
US OPENS AFRICA SUMMIT
To:
"[email protected]"
<[email protected]>
Date: Tuesday, August 5, 2014, 7:12 AM
Folks:
This is
part of the ongoing scramble for
Africa's
resources. It is about USA in particular countering
Chinese
influence in
Africa. When it comes
to commercial
interests,
everything else
takes a back seat. In short
Africa
matters.
WBK
From:
[email protected]
To:
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected]
Subject: {UAH} US
OPENS AFRICA
SUMMIT
Date: Mon, 4 Aug 2014
20:22:18 -0400
US
opens
Africa summit with call for
political
toleranceBy Jerome CARTILLIER,
Shaun
TANDON | AFP 17
minutes
ago View Photo
The United
States urged
African
leaders on Monday to respect political
differences,
saying that core
democratic
principles are vital to
achieving long-term
economic growth.
The call came at the
start
of
an
unprecedented US-Africa summit in
Washington attended by
35 presidents,
nine
prime ministers, three vice
presidents,
two
foreign ministers and a king.
The
three-day
program of talks
marks one of President
Barack Obama's biggest
initiatives for
Africa, against the
backdrop of an Ebola
outbreak and several security
crises on the
continent.
Washington is seeking stronger
economic
ties with Africa, having found
itself outpaced by
China and Europe
on a continent where the
International
Monetary Fund expects to see
5.4 percent growth this year
and 5.8 the
next.
But, in a sharp contrast to
China's business-first approach,
US
leaders first
addressed democracy and civil
rights
concerns.
Vice President Joe
Biden
met
African
civil rights leaders and
encouraged them to
fight
corruption.
"It's a cancer in
Africa as well as around the
world. Widespread corruption
is
an affront to the dignity of its
people
and a direct threat
to each of your
nations' stability, all nations'
stability," Biden said.
- More than
'strong
men' -
Secretary of State John
Kerry
said that a strong civil society can
bolster democracy and
the rule of law --
which are "not just
American values,
but
universal values."
"Diversity
is always a
better predictor of success
than uniformity. Because strong
institutions are always more
effective, more durable and
more
predictable than strong men or
women,"
he
said.
Outside the State Department a
crowd of
around 100
protesters, many from Washington's
large expatriate Ethiopian community, demanded
the United
States not
cosy up to African
autocrats.
Citing the example of South
Africa's late anti-apartheid
champion
Nelson Mandela,
Kerry said that most
Africans supported limiting their
leaders
to two terms in office.
"We will urge
leaders
not
to alter national
constitutions
for personal or political
gain," Kerry
said.
But Kerry did not directly
name any of the long-serving leaders-- most of
whom were
nonetheless invited to the summit
including
Equatorial
Guinea's Teodoro
Obiang Nguema, Rwanda's Paul
Kagame,
Uganda's
Yoweri Museveni or Cameroon's Paul
Biya.
Angolan
President Jose
Eduardo
dos Santos, in office for 35 years,
was also invited but
sent the vice
president.
Earlier Mondya, Kerry met
with
President Joseph
Kabila of
the
Democratic Republic of Congo
and welcomed
his
efforts to tackle militia violence in the
war-torn nation.
The
United States has been
pushing Kabila to
step
down in line with his constitutional
limit when the vast nation goes to
the polls again in
2016.
The top US diplomat
also vowed
that the United States
would
support the work of embattled
gay activists
and
champion press freedom "including for
journalists charged with terrorism or
imprisoned on
arbitrary
grounds."
Ethiopia has recently
charged
seven bloggers
and three journalists with terrorism.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn
-- a key
security
partner -- was
nevertheless invited.
- Ebola outbreak -
While the United States had
hoped to focus on an
economic agenda, the public health
crisis caused by the Ebola outbreak -- which
has left almost
900 people dead in west
Africa since the
start of the year
-- is
also taking center stage.
On the sidelines
of
the
summit, Guinean President
Alpha
Conde and senior officials
from
Liberia and
Sierra Leone held talks on the
Ebola
response with Tom
Frieden, the director of the US Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, and Sylvia
Mathews
Burwell, the US secretary of health
and
human
services.
Security officials were
expected to focus
on instability in South
Sudan and the
Central
African Republic and to discuss ways to act
against
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic
Maghreb,
Boko Haram militants from
Nigeria and
Shebab
militants from Somalia.
And,
despite
strong growth in
much of
Africa,
Ghana's President, John Mahama, said
that he is seeking an IMF bailout to
address a
currency
plunge and close a large fiscal
deficit in
what was once one
of
Africa's healthiest economies.
-Greater
involvement by
Obama
-
Obama, who plans personal
involvement
Tuesday and
Wednesday at the summit, is the
first US president of African descent but devoted little
time in his first term
to the continent.
He traveled last
year to
Africa and
announced an initiative to bring electricity
to
at least 20 million
more Africans
through $7 billion in
private funds. But
officials have warned observers not to
expect flashy announcements from the summit in
Washington.
South African
President
Jacob
Zuma said
he believed Obama's
African
background
"has not
helped" as he faces domestic political
pressure in the United
States not to put more focus on
Africa.
"I believe he
could have
done more,
but I think he always
was aware of this
fact, and
therefore
he
has navigated the situation very
well,"
Zuma told reporters.
Thé Mulindwas
Communication
Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja
and
Dr. Kiiza
Besigye, Uganda is in
anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa
Mawasiliano
Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni,
Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza
Besigye,
Uganda ni katika machafuko"
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