You know this entire problem started way back when UN started to spend more money into buying tanks than food. Don't you wonder that today the soldiers raping Congolese women are having blue helmets? No kindly let us remain with Museveni we will remove him in our own way and at our time.
EM
ON the 49th
Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni and Dr. Kizza Besigye Uganda is in anarchy"
Groupe de communication Mulindwas
"avec Yoweri Museveni et Docteur Kiiza Besigye, l'Ouganda est dans l'anarchie"
From: Mwananchi@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Mwananchi@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of MsJoe21St@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2011 4:26 AM
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Subject: [Mwananchi] NATO-backed Libyan rulers reporting African governments to UN. Hahaha-Chachacha
Why is the NATO-led Libyan crying and reporting African governments to big brother? They mistook Nigeria for the pivotal influence. But Jonathan has reduced Nigeria to irrelevance. Another example, after being schooled and scolded, Nigeria benched itself on the Palestinian question.
Methinks they should rule if they can but it is apparent they cannot without the international community becoming baby-sitters to new rulers of Libya. Hehehehe. If one ever thought of re- colonial-ization project, doubt no more. Well, last week, Mugabe of Zimbabwe gave his speech from the UN podium. Why report what everybody heard? South Africa, Algeria are clear on their thinking.
Put pressure on African governments? That takes the cake. Truth is, the rebels do not control more than 25% of Libya and there is fierce resistance going on. In some parts of Benghazi, the green flag is flying True, some enraged African tribes - notably the Tuaregs - have crossed over to Libya to fight the rebels. This is a response to the killing of blacks and raping of African women - and the WORLD DID NOTHING.
Fighting is raging and NATO is bombing ferociously, killing civilians - but all these are not reported in the media.
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September 27, 2011
WASHINGTON
Libya's interim government may be this year's darling of the international community, reaping praise from world leaders, including President Obama, at the United Nations' annual gathering in New York.
But Libya's new leaders say they are not getting the support of key African countries for their efforts to stabilize their country. Indeed, they worry that some African leaders in Zimbabwe, Algeria, and elsewhere still root for the deposed Muammar Qaddafi, who is on the run but still issuing defiant statements of resistance.
"Libya will need support from the international community to put pressure on those African countries who still support Qaddafi and benefit from his money," said Mahmoud Nacua, charge d'affaires at the Libyan embassy in London, in an interview Tuesday with Reuters. "The international community has a vital role to stop any sabotage from Qaddafi and his sons and his supporters."
Libyan leaders say that their country's revolution is at risk and strides towards democracy will be halting until Qaddafi is captured and any forms of support he is receiving from outside the country – including moral – are stopped.
"This is no exaggeration to say that even beyond the African continent, Qaddafi with the means that he has, could return to his terrorist practices by providing arms across the continent ... that his absence from the political stage would be synonymous with the expansion of Al Qaeda and terrorist organizations," said Mahmoud Jibril, interim prime minister and head of Libya's Transitional National Council (TNC), in a UN Security Council appearance Monday.
Diplomats at the UN in New York say Libya's new leadership is taking the same message to meetings with world leaders on the margins of the UN General Assembly's annual opening session which began last week.
Mr. Jibril met in New York with President Obama last week before a high-level meeting on Libya. He and other TNC members met with a long line of international leaders before Mr. Jibril addressed the General Assembly on Saturday and then met with the Security Council on Monday.
Evidence of the lingering support for Qaddafi came from Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe, who on Sunday accused African countries that recognize the TNC as Libya's legitimate government of being "sellouts."
Libya's new leaders have also had rocky relations with next-door neighbor Algeria, in part over the role Islamists would play in a new Libya.
Algiers miffed the TNC leadership when it allowed one of Qaddafi's daughters and other family members to flee into Algeria. Algerian officials said the move a humanitarian gesture because the daughter is pregnant.
But since entering Algeria members of the Qaddafi group have given repeated media interviews, prompting the Algerian government this week to threaten deportation if they do not stop.
In his meetings with leaders of the international community, Jibril has stressed that capturing Qaddafi and draining his remaining reservoirs of support is a matter of security and stability not just for Libya, but for the region and beyond.
Noting that Qaddafi stockpiled large quantities of arms including chemical weapons, Jibril emphasized the need for help from the international community in tackling the Qaddafi threat.
Some UN officials second Jibril's concerns, at least the urgent need to secure Libya's weaponry.
"The spread of these weapons and the danger they could fall into the hands of terrorists are matters of grave concern," said Lynn Pascoe, the UN's under-secretary-general for political affairs, at Monday's Security Council meeting.
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Wednesday, September 28, 2011
USA Africa Dialogue Series - NATO-backed Libyan rulers reporting African governments to UN.Revival of Africa
EM dear:
I could care less which African leader is removed, let us just have one with the backbone to restore the glory of Africa that led in reason and civilization. When I turn the pages of Timbuktu, Kano, Buganda, Zim, etc, the inspirations beg the question: why should Africa rely on food, tanks, expertise from any continent? Africa has the brains, resources, land...as I pointed out to some of the visiting heads of state and delegations. The fawning and cowing of some African leaders in face of imperial orders is a sorry spectacle. There were more Africans flocking to Kenyan, South Africa and Zimbabwean delegations, which made Africa proud at the UN.
I see the beauty of Africa and shiver at her ruins.
Hopefully, the Libyan lesson is a wake up call to Africans who believe in African self-mastery. Naivety was banished, innocence was lost as Western powers demonstrated real raw power, indicating that might is right and morality is situational. What a wreck and shame.
But it would be eternal shame if Africans do not realize what shame is and rise to the task of building Africa as a geopolitical force and economic powerhouse. Apparently that's the only language understood and respected in old or new world order.
Best regards.
MsJoe.
In a message dated 9/28/2011 4:38:13 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, mulindwa@look.ca writes:
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