Marc Sommers finds Paul Kagame better

Maybe the NYT journalist Marc Sommers does not know the personality he describes in his article or luckily for him, he couldn’t fall as one of his victims.

Marc Sommers writes in The New York Times that Paul Kagame, the Rwandan President, is comparatively better than Charles Taylor, former president of Liberia who is presently in the custody of the International Criminal Court, and Idi Amin, former Ugandan president.

Though these African leaders were criminals in their own ways, none of them caused the death of 6 million people [Rwandan, Congolese, and Ugandan] or more, through direct and indirect involvement.

UPF critical of China in Africa

In 2009, China became the main trading partner of Africa, and such trend is thought to continue in the foreseeable future. This was an analysis by Dr Yong Cheon Song, Chair, Universal Peace Federation Europe, during a conference held at the House of Lords on Wednesday 23/5/12 in London.

Corruption in Africa: Rudolf Ogoo Okonkwo talks of Nigeria’s example

Wednesday 23/5/12 I attended a conference celebrating UN Africa Day. Universal Peace Federation [UPF] had organised the event at the House of Lords at Westminster parliament. Invited speakers covered in their range of speeches the past of the continent, current challenges and optimistic spirit that characterises future prospects for Africa.

Linking the dots: Citigroup, Paul Kagame and Congo’s wars

On May 12, 2012, Patrick Mbeko, a Congolese activist, launched his book written in French [‘Le Canada dans les guerres en Afrique centrale’] with substantial and strong evidences about the involvement of Canada in the tragedies that the Great Lakes of Africa continues to experience for more than two decades.

Is Paul Kagame trying to gamble a minor sentence for Victoire Ingabire?

The leader of the unregistered Rwandan political party of the opposition FDU-Inkingi, Victoire Ingabire, has been imprisoned in Kigali since October 14^th, 2010.

Mutabazi Sadic: an 18 years old Rwandan Mohamed Bouazzizi

Thursday 10/5/12, Nelson Gatsimbanyi from Umusingi and based in UK reported on his facebook pages that Mutabazi Sadic, a young Rwandan, lit himself with petrol following harassment by the Local Defense Forces in the region of Gisenyi. This is how Nelson explains the incident:

‘Yesterday [Wednesday 9/5/12] kigalitoday published a story about Mutabazi Sadic in Rubavu district who lit himself on fire after Inkeragutabara [Rwandan Local Defense Forces] took his g-nuts. It was his business, hoping to get money and work for gaining a driving license. His body was burned 80% and he was denied transfer to CHUK because he didn’t have health insurance. After a few minutes, Urugwiro [President Paul Kagame’s statehouse] made a call to kigalitoday ordering them to remove the story which was written by Umulisa Pascaline.

Ubuntu Pan African Network: One Year Anniversary

On May 9^th, 2011 a group of pan-Africanists [Africans who are concerned primarily with African issues and interests rather than with individual African countries] agreed to create a Facebook forum for sharing information and discussing topical questions.

William Penn University and Paul Kagame’s visit: New Development

Scheduled for May 12, the visit of the Rwandan president, Paul Kagame, appears to put William Penn University on the offensive defending the relationship so far developed between the learning institution and Rwanda, the small country of the Great Lakes region of Africa, which has been at the centre of atrocities committed there for the last two decades. 

Call for action against the visit of Paul Kagame at William Penn University

On May 12, 2012, the President of the Republic of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, will give the commencement address at William Penn University’s graduation ceremony and also receive an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters, for his contributions to the humanities or human welfare. The address of the school is 201 Trueblood Avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577.

William Penn: Another US University seeking Paul Kagame’s partnership

Time will come when world experts will tell us the nature of the complex personality of the Rwandan president, Paul Kagame.

What is absolutely certain is that he must have several personalities. Otherwise it is impossible to logically link some of his actions.

Victoire Ingabire, chairperson of the political party FDU-Inkingi, after almost eighteen months in prison, has just been recommended for a life sentence by the Rwandan general prosecutor and Paul Kagame is soon flying to US [Iowa] to receive an Honorary Doctorate from the William Penn University.