Rwanda History

Sunday, 9 February 2014

[RwandaLibre] Lake Victiria body to co-opt Rwanda, Burundi

Lake body to co-opt Rwanda, Burundi

By JULIUS BARIGABA The EastAfrican
Posted Saturday, February 8 2014 at 18:45

LVFO's current members are the EAC's three pioneer member states
Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, and it is concerned with research
harmonisation, conservation and management of Lake Victoria.

The Lake Victoria Fisheries Organisation has started working on
expanding its mandate to bring on board Rwanda and Burundi, and govern
fisheries resources and fish trade across the region.

LVFO's current members are the EAC's three pioneer member states
Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, and it is concerned with research
harmonisation, conservation and management of Lake Victoria.

The inclusion of Rwanda and Burundi will mean the organisation becomes
responsible for inland fishing, aquaculture, Lake Victoria and its
marine life across the five EAC countries.

Officials meeting in Entebbe, Uganda, last month observed that the
region was increasingly turning to fishing for food security and as an
economic activity whose management required a hands-on approach for
sustainability and for the sector to fit into the changing trade
regimes.

"In EAC, there are issues of food security, making fisheries more
important now than before. EAC is implementing the Common Market and
considering the Single Customs Territory, thus fisheries need to show
their contribution," said Timothy Wesonga, EAC senior livestock and
fisheries officer.

Mr Wesonga added that the regional bloc had completed sanitary and
phytosanitary rules to be launched in Arusha this month, to define the
required health standards for major commodities such as fish that are
sold across the region.

Lake Victoria provides an immense source of income, employment, food
and foreign exchange.

Available data from LVFO shows that Lake Victoria produces over
800,000 tonnes of fish catch annually, worth $590 million; of this,
$340 million is generated at the shore while a further $250 million is
earned in exports to Europe.

http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/news/Lake-body-to-co-opt-Rwanda-Burundi/-/2558/2198016/-/p6vurc/-/index.html

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SIBOMANA Jean Bosco
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[RwandaLibre] RDC: le chef de la Monusco attend des gestes forts des FDLR

http://www.rfi.fr/afrique/20140205-rdc-le-chef-monusco-attend-gestes-forts-fdlr

RDC: le chef de la Monusco attend des gestes forts des FDLR

Martin Kobler, le chef de la Mission des Nations unies au Congo, Monusco.

Par RFI
En République démocratique du Congo, la force de l'ONU sort de son silence et répond aux rebelles des Forces démocratiques de libération du Rwanda (FDLR). Ces rebelles hutus rwandais qui sévissent dans l'est du pays depuis leur exil, il y a vingt ans, affirment avoir déposé les armes et réclament une médiation. Le patron de la Monusco, la force de l'ONU, attend des actes concrets.

Il en faut plus pour convaincre. Voilà en résumé ce qu'a dit le chef de la Mission des Nations unies au Congo, Martin Kobler. En clair, un engagement verbal des FDLR ne suffit pas, il faut des actes.

« Il n'y a qu'un seul processus valable, celui du désarmement. Chaque combattant doit se rendre avec son arme auprès de la Monusco. En attendant, la pression et les opérations militaires continueront », a insisté Martin Kobler.

→ A (RE)LIRE : Après avoir annoncé la fin des hostilités, les FDLR peinent à convaincre

L'autre message, c'est celui de l'impunité. Sylvestre Mudacumura, le chef des FDLR recherché par la Cour pénale internationale, doit être remis à la justice, c'est ce qu'exige la Monusco. Pas d'impunité non plus pour tous ceux, au sein des FDLR, qui se sont rendus coupables de génocide.

La fenêtre de tir est assez petite. L'heure est à la fermeté, ce sera le désarmement ou les FDLR devront fait face à une opération militaire. « La lutte contre les FDLR est la priorité », a encore martelé le chef de la Mission de l'ONU au Congo.

FICHE PAYS :

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[RwandaLibre] Online selling window still unopened in Rwanda

Online selling window still unopened in Rwanda

By Daniel Sabiiti Special Correspondent
Posted Saturday, February 8 2014 at 12:12

In Summary

Though e-commerce is still growing in southern Africa, Internet sales
and social marketing are rather new ideas of doing business in Rwanda.

While countries such as Kenya and Uganda have picked up the newest
business trend of buying and selling online, Rwandan firms predict the
country has a long way to go even with the existing access to the best
Internet in the region.

Though e-commerce is still growing in southern Africa, Internet sales
and social marketing are rather new ideas of doing business in Rwanda
and despite the existence of resourceful avenues like e-commerce firms
(local and international), Yahoo! Pages such as Kigali Life and
business advertisements on Facebook.

As businesses grow in Rwanda, there has been a demand for imported
high-end tech gadgets, machinery and general commodities that are not
available locally.

This has seen some firms come into the market to provide the services
despite initiatives by the Ministry of Commerce and the private sector
federations to assist local entrepreneurs to access these goods from
outside.

Among the few such firms that operate in Kigali city are QNET Rwanda,
NetSys Computers Ltd, Duncun & Duncun, Bitcom Network Services Ltd and
BidNetwork.

Education required

"Rwandans have to be educated about this e-business and especially
social marketing. It is not easy to convince someone to buy something
they cannot see and touch. That is true for most Africans, but with
time we hope to make business a new trend of doing business in
Rwanda," said Francis Kamanzi, the Country manager for QNET Rwanda.

In a bid to convince Rwandans to use the Internet for not only reading
and sending e-mails but also doing business online, BidNetwork has
developed and put online an innovative website built entirely in
Kinyarwanda, cyamunara.com.

Other prominent networks that have tried to initiate the online
selling is a Yahoo! Group, Kigali Life, where the "Kigali lifers" (KL)
have turned social networking into a business centre. The group has
more than 10,158 members who post and advertise for free what they
want to sell or share, including experiences and job applications.

The government and Korea Telecoms recently entered a public
partnership that would help Rwanda get high-speed broadband network
and expand its online services capability and in turn help the country
meet its targets in the ICT sector.

READ: Rwanda scores another first in region with 4G rollout

Some of the small business operators in Kigali say buying and selling
goods online is hampered by lack of funds and key players.

But I&M Bank says this is an issue that has been raised by many
clients and it plans to start a new credit window for such business
plans, adding that by the end of the year the new product will have
been launched.

"This is a business trend that we have to study first and see how
feasible it can be, but there is hope since it is under
consideration," said Blaise Gasabira, the head of treasury at I&M.

http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/Rwanda/Business/Online-selling-window-still-unopened-in-Rwanda/-/1433224/2197624/-/kqu6t8/-/index.html

--
SIBOMANA Jean Bosco
Google+: https://plus.google.com/110493390983174363421/posts
YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9B4024D0AE764F3D
http://www.youtube.com/user/sibomanaxyz999
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[RwandaLibre] Former Rwandan refugee with a big heart for his fellow orphans

Former Rwandan refugee with a big heart for his fellow orphans

A theatrical performance for HIV orphans at Amahoro Foundation's
educational events; Inset left: The foundation's founder, Kayitare
Wayitare, confers with a member. Photos/Cyril Ndegeya

By Gilbert Mwijuke Special Correspondent
Posted Saturday, February 8 2014 at 13:25

Kayitare Wayitare's parents fled Rwanda after the 1959 uprising that
deposed the king and sent many Tutsis into exile.

According to their persecutors, they are foreigners, extraneous
competitors for the small piece of land that is available. They must
die, the Hutu extremists would vow. So, any Tutsi with some
initiative, luck and wits runs as far away from this place as
possible.

But not every direction is a propitious one. Whoever goes west to
Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo, or DRC) will worsen the
situation because they will stumble upon some of the thickest jungles
on the continent. Those going to Burundi in the south will also err –
because, even there, they risk persecution by the Hutus of that
country.

Lost parents to HIV/Aids

Only Uganda in the north held some promise: There, Mr Wayitare's
parents would find the fertile lands of central Uganda – the lush and
splendid Pearl of Africa. It is at Kyotera, in the central Ugandan
district of Rakai, that they would make their way in the hope that
they would survive, that life here would be better.

But alas! Mr Wayitare's parents become part of the central Ugandan
population that would later be wiped out – almost entirely – by the
outbreak in the early 1980s of the HIV/Aids pandemic.

When Mr Wayitare was about two years old, his parents succumbed to the
scourge, leaving the toddler and his siblings to the elements.

Life became very hard for the children. However, their main problem
was their statelessness. They could not return to Rwanda, their home
country, and even though life in Uganda had become tricky, they
endured it. Somehow, they survived.

Somehow – that is how best to describe their situation, its
delicateness, its uncertainty. Their situation worsened by the fact
that they were strangers from another country, another culture,
another language.

They did not know whether they would ever return to their home
country, although they viewed this question with indifference,
preoccupied as they were with something else: How to survive.

The youngest in the family, Mr Wayitare grew up in an orphanage in
Kyotera as his siblings scattered to different parts of Uganda in
search of a livelihood. At Compassion International Uganda, the
orphanage that took care of children that had lost their parents to
HIV/Aids, Mr Wayitare got a chance to attend primary school. But, even
here, life was not that good: He lacked education materials and basics
such as soap and sugar.

He then joined Namalembe Secondary School in Iganga, in the east, for
his Ordinary Level education, and moved in with his elder sister, who
was married there. But life in Iganga was even worse as his
brother-in-law disliked him.

By the time he completed 'O' Level in 1999, he had read and heard so
much about Rwanda that he could not resist the urge to relocate to his
motherland. So, in 2000, he embarked on a long journey to the land of
his ancestors.

Do 'something for my country'

"After reading and hearing a lot about the RPF fighters who liberated
Rwanda, I felt that I also had to do something for my country,"
recalled the soft-spoken 28-year-old. "I arrived in Rwanda with a
resolve to join the army; I felt that it was the only way I could
contribute to the development of my country."

http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/Rwanda/News/Former-Rwandan-refugee-with-a-big-heart-for-his-fellow-orphans-/-/1433218/2197688/-/12klbh4/-/index.html

--
SIBOMANA Jean Bosco
Google+: https://plus.google.com/110493390983174363421/posts
YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9B4024D0AE764F3D
http://www.youtube.com/user/sibomanaxyz999
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[RwandaLibre] Jerusalem Post: The Zionist angel of Rwanda

JPost.com
Opinion
Op- Ed Contributors

The Zionist angel of Rwanda

By YOSEF I. ABRAMOWITZ
02/08/2014 22:17

The Agahozo Shalom Youth Village provides a nurturing community for
500 of the most needy orphans.

A graduation photo from the class of the Agahozo-Shalom Youth Village.
Photo: COURTESY AGAHOZO-SHALOM YOUTH VILLAGE

An hour outside of Kigali, past industrious children carrying yellow
plastic water canisters and women with bundles on their heads, where
the road snakes up revealing a stunning view of the green valleys
below, Anne Heyman, in 2006, stood in the rain under a lone mango tree
with representatives of 56 local land-owners and redefined history
with hope.

In the land of a thousand hills, a million people were butchered in a
hundred days in 1994, leaving a million orphans by the time the RPF
(Rwandan Patriotic Front) staggered into the bloodied Rwandan capital,
as the world stood idly by. A decade after the genocide, Heyman and
her husband Seth Merrin sponsored at Tufts University a speaker from
Rwanda, as part of a series on moral voices. A decade after the
genocide, they were horrified to learn, there were still a million
orphans in Rwanda and no initiative to solve the issue.

Heyman, 43 at the time, dug deep into her Young Judaea Zionist
activist roots for inspiration - she grew up singing Arik Einstein's
"You and I will change the world" - and resolved to import to Rwanda
the Israeli model of youth villages that were established after the
Holocaust to absorb a generation of traumatized youth.

The Agahozo Shalom Youth Village - part Yemin Orde, part Kibbutz
Ketura, part Anne Heyman - opened its door only two years after Heyman
signed the land deal under the mango tree. It provides a nurturing
community for 500 of the most needy orphans, a campus with a communal
dining room, high school, health care clinic, homes with 16 kids each
and a house mother, workshop spaces, running water, plumbing and
electricity, and the best Internet service in Rwanda.

Nearly a decade after hatching her audacious idea, the mango tree
still stands, yet the angel of Rwanda has fallen. President Shimon
Peres sent a condolence message that was read Monday at New York's
Bnai Jeshurin synagogue, before a stunned community of mourners.
Heyman, 52, died on January 31 on the operating table, as physicians
from the Delray Medical Center tried to save her following a
horseback-riding accident during a jumping competition.

As Rwandans begin to commemorate 20 years since the genocide by
machete, they are also now mourning a daughter of Israel. This
Saturday, a special service will be held for the 500 kids at the
village to mourn the woman they called "our grandmother Anne Heyman."
Hundreds will be in attendance.

Susan and I were invited by Anne to volunteer at the village two years
ago, and to bring our children. It was, we knew at the time, a trap
that we knowingly walked into, because Anne, and her mission, were
compelling. (Two of our children hail from East Africa.) And when you
meet the kids of the village, look into their eyes and see the sparks
of hope and intelligence and love, it overtakes the despair, anger and
sadness that you leave with after visiting the genocide museum in the
capital.

For Anne, who owned a home in Herzliya as well as in New York, spoke
Hebrew to her kids, and met Seth under the blazing sun of Kibbutz
Ketura as a volunteer, building an Israeli-inspired youth village was
21st-century Zionism, replete with many Jewish and Israeli volunteers.
Yet for Anne it was not about public relations, but about the positive
role that Israel could play in the world.

Indeed, 99 percent of the graduating class last year passed the
matriculation exams, and students give back to their local communities
by teaching English, building houses and helping with farming. A young
woman, Emet, explained to me over a plain yet nutritious meal of
mostly beans, rice and plantains that her first two years in the
village, she learned "tikkun halev," fixing of the heart - she taps
gently her T-shirt - in order to go out and do "tikkun olam," healing
the world.

To go from destitution and despair to academic accomplishment and
community leadership is a miracle, one celebrated by Rwandan President
Paul Kagame, both at the first graduation, and then, last June, when
he visited Jerusalem, where Anne and I were privileged to host him to
share a vision for a solar-powered Rwanda, starting with the youth
village.

An eery snowstorm swept over New York City during the funeral. "These
are the ice cold tears of God," said Seth, her husband. It rained on
their wedding day, pointed out one eulogizer, and snowed during her
funeral, but the rest of her life "was pure sunshine."

Her three children, dignified and menchlekeit, spoke of a mother who
instilled a love of family, of giving, and of pursuing dreams. She
would have both kvelled thru the tears and words and sniffles but
also, frankly, would have been impatient. "Who is going to care for
the kids of the village?" she intoned from Heaven. "That's all that
matters." We all heard it.

The author serves as CEO of Energiya Global Capital and can be
followed on Twitter @captainsunshine.

http://www.jpost.com/Opinion/Op-Ed-Contributors/The-Zionist-angel-of-Rwanda-340791

--
SIBOMANA Jean Bosco
Google+: https://plus.google.com/110493390983174363421/posts
YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9B4024D0AE764F3D
http://www.youtube.com/user/sibomanaxyz999
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Saturday, 8 February 2014

[RwandaLibre] In defence of Rwanda's political freedoms and human rights

In defence of Rwanda's political freedoms and human rights

By Asuman Bisiika
Posted Saturday, February 8 2014 at 02:00

Whereas the president's handlers say he speaks his mind, the framed
portrayal by accusers is that of a brazen insensitive ruler.

At the end of January, the United Nations Special Rapporteur published
a report of his findings on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly
and of association in Rwanda. It carried a Kigali dateline. After the
banal entreaties about the good governance practices by the government
of Rwanda, the report went into particular incidents manifesting a
tight political system.

Like most national constitutions, the Rwandan Constitution provides
for freedom of peaceful assembly, political plurality and other
aspects of civil liberties.

The law, however, demands that prior to holding a demonstration, the
organisers of the demonstration must notify (and obtain authorisation
from) the state. The UN raportuer says "this creates an inherent
contradiction in requiring both prior notification and authorisation,
paving the way for arbitrary decisions by the concerned authorities".

The raportuer observed that peaceful protests, voicing dissent and
criticising government policies are not allowed. But "peaceful
assemblies which authorities favour are allowed to take place; such as
the commemoration marches organised by Ibuka, which are also
facilitated by the authorities". He adds: "For instance, students who
presented a petition to the Prime Minister protesting against the
reduction of scholarships were arrested for illegal demonstration.

In addition, Mr Sylvain Sibomana, Secretary General of the Unified
Democratic Forces FDU-Inkingi, was arrested with a fellow party member
outside a courtroom while attending the trial of Ms Victoire Ingabire,
Chair of the same party. They both wore T-shirts with the inscription
"democracy and justice". Mr Sibomana was injured by law enforcement
officials in the course of his arrest.

But we have heard and seen all that on the African continent; even as
nearer home as in our fair East African Community. So, we ask, why the
obsession with Rwanda when most African countries are not any
different from Rwanda in the area of political freedoms?

In fact if one read this report without knowing that it is about
Rwanda, one could as well think it was written about Uganda. Let us
face it, in East Africa, the only country in which the political
opposition is enjoying a respectable level of political freedoms is
Kenya.

Even in Tanzania, the so-called kisiwa kya amaani (the island of
peace), the state still treats the opposition in a manner that
contradicts provisions of the Constitution. Then you ask yourself, why
is this obsession with Rwanda?

In my narrow assessment, I think Rwanda attracts scrutiny because in
most cases, the state responds to these reports (in the thinking that
these people would appreciate the Rwandan explanations). Rwandan
government officials are very passionate about defending their
government.

The president almost always responds to accusations that Rwanda has a
bad record of human rights and political freedoms. And when he
responds, he speaks with so much candour and frankness that it borders
on the undiplomatic. And the media enjoys that. Whereas the
president's handlers say he speaks his mind, the framed portrayal by
accusers is that of a brazen insensitive ruler.

Anecdote Ms Victoire Ingabire, Mr Sylvain Sibomana and Mr Anselme
Mutuyimana are senior members of FDU-Inkingi political party (not
registered yet). Mr Bernard Ntaganda is from PS Imberakuri. They are
all serving sentences ranging from 4 to 15 years. But the law
governing political parties says that a sentence of five years and
above in prison comes with a ban from holding any leadership position
in any political party.

With a ban from holding any political office, the centre of gravity
for the above cases has shifted from legal arguments to morality. But
Rwandan government officials still argue the law…; disregarding the
morality of the sentences.

Mr Bisiika is the executive editor of East Africa Flagpost.

http://www.monitor.co.ug/OpEd/Commentary/In-defence-of-Rwanda-s-political-freedoms-and-human-rights/-/689364/2196966/-/11k9g2b/-/index.html

--
SIBOMANA Jean Bosco
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[RwandaLibre] MANIFESTATIONS DE SOUTIEN A MADAME VICTOIRE INGABIRE A BRUXELLES, BELGIQUE, LE 22 FEVRIER 2014

http://www.fdu-rwanda.com

MANIFESTATIONS DE SOUTIEN A MADAME VICTOIRE INGABIRE A BRUXELLES, BELGIQUE, LE 22 FEVRIER 2014

FÉVRIER 08, 2014

Rwandaises, Rwandais, Amis du Rwanda

Cet appel vous concerne!

Vous seriez déjà au courant: c'est le 13 décembre 2013 que Mme Victoire INGABIRE UMUHOZA, Présidente des FDU-INKINGI, a pris connaissance du verdict du procès politique que lui a intenté le gouvernement rwandais.

En effet, le pouvoir de KIGALI, dans ses dérives dictatoriales, vient de procéder à une mascarade de procès et condamner la présidente des FDU-INKINGI, Mme Victoire INGABIRE UMUHOZA à 15 ans de réclusion.

Cette façon de faire du pouvoir de KIGALI doit nous insuffler du courage et une énergie renouvelée pour condamner et dénoncer ce harcèlement que continue de subir toute opposition démocratique.

Pour ce faire, ce 22 février 2014, les FDU-INKINGI organisent une grande manifestation à Bruxelles.

Cette action vise à:

• Soutenir Mme Victoire INGABIRE UMUHOZA, présidente des FDU-INKINGI et dénoncer son procès politique à KIGALI.

• Demander sa libération immédiate et sans conditions, ainsi que celle de tous les autres prisonniers d'opinion.

• Faire entendre la voix des opprimés, et condamner cette injustice et une répression systématique instaurée au Rwanda.

• Condamner les actes de violation des droits humains et d'intimidation dirigés contre tous les membres de l'opposition démocratique rwandaise.

• Demander à tous les pays et organismes amis du Rwanda d'user de leur influence auprès du régime Rwandais afin de l'amener à ouvrir l'espace politique, tel que demandé par le parlement européen dans sarésolution 2013/2641(RSP).

Date et Heure:
22/02/2014 de 14h00 à 16h00

Adresse:
Place du Luxembourg, devant le Parlement Européen à Bruxelles

Personnes de Contact:

- Joseph BUKEYE: +32478973762

- Antoine NIYITEGEKA: +32478489258

«Venez nombreux, le Rwanda a besoin de la démocratie, et la démocratie a besoin de vous».

INVITATION AUX MANIFESTATIONS DU 22 FEVRIER 2014 A BRUXELLES

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“Uwigize agatebo ayora ivi”. Ubutegetsi bukugira agatebo ukariyora uko bukeye n’uko bwije.

"Ce dont j’ai le plus peur, c’est des gens qui croient que, du jour au lendemain, on peut prendre une société, lui tordre le cou et en faire une autre."

“The price good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men.”

“The hate of men will pass, and dictators die, and the power they took from the people will return to the people. And so long as men die, liberty will never perish.”

“I have loved justice and hated iniquity: therefore I die in exile."

“Uwigize agatebo ayora ivi”. Ubutegetsi bukugira agatebo ukariyora uko bukeye n’uko bwije.

"Ce dont j’ai le plus peur, c’est des gens qui croient que, du jour au lendemain, on peut prendre une société, lui tordre le cou et en faire une autre."

“The price good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men.”

“The hate of men will pass, and dictators die, and the power they took from the people will return to the people. And so long as men die, liberty will never perish.”

“I have loved justice and hated iniquity: therefore I die in exile."

Rwanda History

Pages

Sunday, 9 February 2014

[RwandaLibre] Lake Victiria body to co-opt Rwanda, Burundi

[RwandaLibre] RDC: le chef de la Monusco attend des gestes forts des FDLR

[RwandaLibre] Online selling window still unopened in Rwanda

[RwandaLibre] Former Rwandan refugee with a big heart for his fellow orphans

[RwandaLibre] Jerusalem Post: The Zionist angel of Rwanda

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