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KAGAME - GENOCIDAIRE
Paul Kagame admits ordering...
Why did Kagame this to me?
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Hutu Children & their Mums
Rwanda-rebranding
Ways To Get Rid of Kagame
- The people should overthrow the Rwandan dictator (often put in place by foreign agencies) and throw him, along with his henchmen and family, out of the country – e.g., the Shah of Iran, Marcos of Philippines.Compaore of Burkina Faso
- Rwandans organize a violent revolution and have the dictator killed – e.g., Ceaucescu in Romania.
- Foreign powers (till then maintaining the dictator) force the dictator to exile without armed intervention – e.g. Mátyás Rákosi of Hungary was exiled by the Soviets to Kirgizia in 1970 to “seek medical attention”.
- Foreign powers march in and remove the dictator (whom they either instated or helped earlier) – e.g. Saddam Hussein of Iraq or Manuel Noriega of Panama.
- The dictator kills himself in an act of desperation – e.g., Hitler in 1945.
- The dictator is assassinated by people near him – e.g., Julius Caesar of Rome in 44 AD was stabbed by 60-70 people (only one wound was fatal though).
- Organise strikes and unrest to paralyze the country and convince even the army not to support the dictaor – e.g., Jorge Ubico y Castañeda was ousted in Guatemala in 1944 and Guatemala became democratic, Recedntly in Burkina Faso with the dictator Blaise Compaoré.
Almighty God :Justice for US
Killing Hutus on daily basis
RPF Trade Mark: Akandoya
Fighting For Our Freedom?
KAGAME VS JUSTICE
How to Start a Revolution
To create a
revolution, you need to unite people around a shared purpose. It’s possible to
start a revolution, although it can take a lot of patience, organization, and
passion. It will be more likely to succeed if you don’t wing it. A revolution
(from the Latin revolutio, "a turnaround") is a significant change
that usually occurs in a short period of
time.
Unlike a violent revolutionary challenge, the compatibility between
nonviolence and democracy/human rights makes unarmed revolutionary movements
existential threats to any dictator closely aligned with some of the western countries.
However, the counterpoint also holds: Tyrants free of this constraint can — and
likely will — use uncompromising violence against their own citizens, a
lesson that has been reinforced in bloody fashion by events in Libya and Syria
since 2011.
1.
The people should overthrow the Rwandan dictator (often put in
place by foreign agencies) and throw him, along with his henchmen and family,
out of the country – e.g., the Shah of Iran, Marcos of Philippines. Compaore of
Burkina Faso
2.
Foreign powers (till then maintaining the dictator) force the
dictator to exile without armed intervention – e.g. Mátyás Rákosi of Hungary
was exiled by the Soviets to Kirgizia in 1970 to “seek medical attention”.
https://youtu.be/FnYdqbe7qnY
3.
Foreign powers march in and remove the dictator (whom they either
instated or helped earlier) – e.g. IDI Amin in Uganda, Saddam Hussein of Iraq or Manuel Noriega of
Panama.
4.
The dictator kills himself in an act of desperation – e.g.,
Hitler in 1945.
5.
The dictator is assassinated by people near him – e.g., Julius
Caesar of Rome in 44 AD was stabbed by 60-70 people (only one wound was fatal
though).
6.
Organize strikes and unrest to paralyze the country and convince
even the army not to support the dictaor – e.g., Jorge Ubico y Castañeda was
ousted in Guatemala in 1944 and Guatemala became democratic, Recently in
Burkina Faso with the dictator Blaise Compaoré.
7.
Rwandans organize a violent revolution and have the dictator
killed – e.g., Ceaucescu in Romania.
Comment lancer
une Révolution
Pour créer une révolution, il faut unir les gens
autour d'un objectif commun. Il est possible de lancer une révolution, même si
cela peut demander beaucoup de patience, d'organisation et de passion. Elle
aura plus de chances de réussir si vous ne la faites pas voler. Une révolution
(du latin revolutio, "un revirement") est un changement important qui
se produit généralement en peu de temps.
Contrairement à un défi révolutionnaire violent, la
compatibilité entre la non-violence et la démocratie / les droits de l'homme
fait des mouvements révolutionnaires non armés des menaces existentielles pour
tout dictateur étroitement aligné sur l'Occident et dépendant de lui.
Cependant, le contrepoint est également valable : Les tyrans libérés de cette
contrainte peuvent - et vont probablement - utiliser une violence sans
compromis contre leurs propres citoyens, une leçon qui a été renforcée de façon
sanglante par les événements en Libye et en Syrie depuis 2011.
1. Le peuple devrait renverser le
dictateur rwandais (souvent mis en place par des agences étrangères) et le
jeter, avec ses sbires et sa famille, hors du pays - par exemple, le Shah
d'Iran, Marcos des Philippines. Compaoré du Burkina Faso
2. Les puissances étrangères (qui
maintenaient jusqu'alors le dictateur) le forcent à s'exiler sans intervention
armée - par exemple, le Hongrois Mátyás Rákosi a été exilé par les Soviétiques
en Kirghizie en 1970 pour "se faire soigner".
3. Les puissances étrangères entrent en
scène et éliminent le dictateur (qu'elles ont soit instauré, soit aidé
auparavant) - par exemple Saddam Hussein d'Irak ou Manuel Noriega du Panama.
4. Le dictateur se tue dans un acte de
désespoir - par exemple, Hitler en 1945.
5. Le dictateur est assassiné par des
personnes de son entourage - par exemple, Jules César de Rome en 44 après J.-C.
a été poignardé par 60 à 70 personnes (une seule blessure a été fatale
cependant).
6. Organiser des grèves et des troubles
pour paralyser le pays et convaincre même l'armée de ne pas soutenir le
dictateur - par exemple, Jorge Ubico y Castañeda a été évincé au Guatemala en
1944 et le Guatemala est devenu démocratique, Récemment au Burkina Faso avec le
dictateur Blaise Compaoré.
7. Les Rwandais organisent une révolution violente et font tuer le dictateur - par exemple, Ceaucescu en Roumanie.
Profile
Genocide masterminded by RPF
Human and Civil Rights
Rwanda: A mapping of crimes
KIBEHO: Rwandan Auschwitz
Mass murderers C. Sankara
Stephen Sackur’s Hard Talk.
Prof. Allan C. Stam
Prof. Christian Davenport
The killing Fields - Part 1
The killing Fields - Part II
Daily bread for Rwandans
The killing Fields - Part III
Time has come: Regime change
Drame rwandais- justice impartiale
Sheltering 2,5 million refugees
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