Nkusi-Uwimana Agnès
lundi 24 mai 2010
Agahuru k’ishyamba karahiye, izindi maneko mu buhungiro!
Nkusi-Uwimana Agnès
vendredi 21 mai 2010
Kagame bamutoresheje amashyi n’impundu
FPR yatinyaga MDR, gukuraho imva ya Mbonyumutwa ni ukurandura ibisigisigi bya Parmehutu
Ibindi murabisanga mu kinyamakuru Gasabo No 84
Ucyifuza wakwandika E-mail kuri izi adress zikurikira:
kampatri@yahoo.fr
jeudi 6 mai 2010
La trêve en faveur du désarmement volontaire des FDLR
Kigali : Les FARDC ont reçu l’ordre de cesser les hostilités sur les différents axes des territoires de Rutshuru, walikale et Lubero Sud (Nord-Kivu), où plusieurs attaques des forces négatives contre les positions des FARDC sont rapportées depuis plus d’une semaine, pour permettre et faciliter l’opération de ramassage d’armes et la reddition des FDLR au Programme œcuménique de paix, transformation des conflits et réconciliation (Parec). Parec s’est donné la tâche de plaider pour l’installation de paix et réconciliation ainsi que la consolidation de la démocratie en République Démocratique du Congo. Selon le porte-parole de l’opération militaire Amani Leo au Nord et Sud Kivu, le major Sylvain Ekenge, cette situation s’explique par deux faits: D’abord sur l’axe Rutchuru, les FARDC ont reçu l’ordre de suspendre les opérations de traque des rebelles rwandais des FDLR pour permettre et faciliter l’opération de ramassage d’armes et la reddition des FDLR au Programme œcuménique de paix, transformation des conflits et réconciliation (Parec). « On nous a demandé de ne pas attaquer pour permettre la réussite de cette opération. Curieusement, coïncidence fâcheuse, il n’y a pas eu relâchement», se plaint le major Ekenge. «A Nyaleke, ce sont les Mai-Mai, alliés aux ADF Nalu, qui ont attaqué notre centre de formation », précise-il. « Après, c’était à Umate, le 23 avril: un carré minier a été attaqué. Il y a eu également attaque à Mubi et vers Kasiguru. » Pour le major Ekenge, c’est pendant cette période de trêve que les FDLR ont profité pour attaquer les positions de l’armée congolaise. Ensuite, il souligne que des groupes Mai-Mai, en complicité avec des populations locales, ont attaqué certaines localités. Sylvain Ekenge appelle toute la population à se désolidariser de ces Mai-Mai au bénéfice de la paix: «Et nous demandons franchement aux communautés du Nord et Sud-Kivu de se mobiliser pour sensibiliser leurs frères qui ont des armes. Parce que cela ne nous arrange pas. Notre ennemi commun, ce sont les FDLR.» Des ex-combattants FDLR qui ont rendu leurs armes aux autorités congolaises depuis le lancement de l’opération Amani leo, ont été déportés du Nord Kivu vers la Province du Katanga dans le Sud de la République Démocratique du Congo. Selon les média congolais, un total de 54 ex-FDLR et leurs dépendants sont arrivés lundi le 3 mai à Kisenge dans le territoire de Dilolo, près de 800 km de la ville de Lubumbashi. (Fin) RNA/ARI
What do the 4 Genocide suspects in Netherlands share
Kigali : The Genocide fugitives tracking unit has uncovered three more suspects living in the Netherlands – coming in addition to a former army major discovered by campaign group African Rights. RNA has pieced together details which suggest the four have several aspects they share.
The new three men are: Mr. Charles Ndereyehe Ntahontuye – ex-director of the agricultural institute ISAR-Rubona; Mr. Venant Rutunga – also from the same institute; and Mr. Jean Baptiste Nyabusore – ex-head of ISAE-Busogo, another agriculture school.
Government and Dutch prosecutors allege the three were involved in the 1994 Tutsi massacres. Mr. Ntahontuye and Mr. Rutunga are accused of being part of the killing machine in Butare – in Southern Rwanda. As for Mr. Nyabusore, the charge sheet covers the massacres in Mukingo – northern Rwanda.
RNA has uncovered details suggesting these three, and Maj. Pierre-Claver Karangwa thrown into the public domain by African Rights, are members of the troubled opposition group FDU-Inkingi. They were part of the group which was helping embattled Ingabire Victoire to set up structures in Europe.
Ms. Ingabire herself was living in the Netherlands, but FDU-Inkingi structures spread also powerfully in Belgium and Norway, according to available details. Their names appear on some meeting minutes of the group in 2007 and 2008.
As recently as November 2009, Mr. Ntahontuye, Mr. Rutunga and Mr. Nyabusore put their names to an online petition dubbed “Support Democratic Elections in Rwanda” – in apparent reference to the fourth coming August 09 elections. Some 463 Rwandans exiles signed up to the petition, including several exiled members of the party.
However, available information indicates that these men have preferred to offer support to FDU-Inkingi from the background – prompting speculation after they were identified as Genocide fugitives this week, that the three could have been hiding from something.
Venant Rutunga (PhD) is a “guest researcher” at the Dutch Wageningen University and Research Centre – ISRIC since April 2004. RNA is yet to get comment from the institute concerning the status of their employee and the accusations against him.
The institute’s websites also identifies him as: “He has wide professional experience in tropical agriculture and soils. Currently, he works on Quantitative Evaluation of Fertility in Tropical Soils (QUEFTS), with special attention for eight countries in southern Africa. Venant is also reviewing publications on Rwanda agriculture to identify which land management and planning strategies can ensure food and monetary income to the Rwandese.”
Over the past years, Mr. Rutunga has widely published material that is heavily critical of government in Rwanda but under the name “Kota Venant”.
Among the three alleged fugitives, only Mr. Charles Ndereyehe Ntahontuye (as seen in the photo) is found in the Interpol database as wanted for Genocide in Rwanda. He has been on the wanted warrant since July last year.
As recently as April 02 this year, Mr. Ntahontuye was publicly firing at the Kigali government with an online posting where he accuses the Kigali government of taking the country in a wrong direction. He argues that former Burundian president Pierre Buyoya chose the right path by handing over power to his opponent.
Mr. Jean Baptiste Nyabusore lives in Noord Brabant in the Eindhoven city. But few details are readily available as what he is doing there. He has largely kept out of the limelight.
ARI / RNA