Rwanda : Ishyaka « Green Party » ryiyemeje gukoza isoni ubucamanza bw’agatsiko riregera urukiko kudahindura ingingo y’101 y’itegeko nshinga !

Publié le par veritas

Habineza wa Green Party akomeje guseka FPR- Kagame iri kurwana no kwica itegeko nshinga yishyiriyeho!

Habineza wa Green Party akomeje guseka FPR- Kagame iri kurwana no kwica itegeko nshinga yishyiriyeho!

[Ndlr : Kugira ngo ushobore guhindura ingingo y’101 y’itegeko nshinga bisaba ko habanza guhindurwa ingingo y’193 kuko niyo izitira ihindurwa ry’ingingo y’101 Paul Kagame ashaka ko ihinduka akoresheje amayeri yo gukoresha abamotsi b’agatsiko bandikisha abaturage pétition (ibyifuzo) idasobanutse. Igikomeje kuba ingorabahizi ni uko mugushyira ibihato muri iri tegeko nshinga kuko abatekinisiye ba FPR bari bafite ubwoba ko ubutegetsi bushobora kuzafatwa n’undi muntu akabugumana mu gihe bariteguraga, ni uko ingingo y’193 y’itegeko nshinga itagomba guhindurwa kandi akaba nta mpaka zigomba kuyikorwaho! Izindi ngingo z’itegeko nshinga zahinduwe kuburyo bworoshye kuko ntabihato byarimo nk’izi ngingo zombi ! Kuba ishyaka « Green Party» rijyanye iki kibazo cyo guhindura itegeko nshinga mubucamanza, harimo inyungu y’uko ubu bucamanza buzafata icyemezo kijyanye n’icyifuzo cy’ushaka kugundira ubutegetsi, icyo cyemezo kikazaba gikojeje isoni ubutabera kandi kikazasigara cyanditse mu mateka y’u Rwanda nk’isura mbi y’ubutegetsi bw’igitugu ! Ese aho guhindura iri tegeko nshinga ntibishobora kuzabera FPR-Kagame nkawa muntu wamize bunguri intongo y’inyama ishyushye igahagama mu muhogo ? Radiyo Rwanda ikaba itangaje muri iki gitondo cyo kuwa 04/06/2015 ko umuryango wa Paul Kagame ushyigikiye ikirego cy'ishyaka rya "Green Party" ,ibi bikaba bikomeje kugaragaza ikinamico riri muri iki kibazo kuko Paul Kagame azatangaza ko yirengagije urukundo rw'umuryango we akaba yiyeguriye abanyarwanda! Ibyiza ni uko Paul Kagame yavugisha ukuri ko azubahiriza itegeko nshinga akagenda mu mahoro!]
 
“The Democratic Green Party”, Ishyaka ritavuga rumwe n’Ubutegetsi bw’u Rwanda ryaregeye Urukiko rw’ikirenga, risaba guhagarika ivugururwa iryo ari ryo ryose rishobora gukorwa ku Itegeko Nshinga cyane cyane mu ngingo ivuga ku mubare wa manda Umukuru w’igihugu yemerewe. Iryo shyaka mu kirego ryatanze, rishingira ku kuba ingingo y’101 mu Itegeko Nshinga rya Repubulika y’u Rwanda, igira iti “Perezida wa Repubulika atorerwa manda y’imyaka irindwi. Ashobora kongera gutorwa inshuro imwe. Nta na rimwe umuntu yemererwa gutorerwa manda zirenze ebyiri ku mwanya wa Perezida wa Repubulika.”
 
Rikongeraho kandi ko ingingo y’193 ivuga ku ivugururwa ry’Itegeko Nshinga ariko ikaba idateganya ihindurwa ry’umubare wa manda ngo uve kuri ebyiri (2). Ngo iyo ngingo iteganya gusa ivugururwa ku ndeshyo ya manda (imyaka iyigize) nk’urugero, ikaba yakurwa kuri irindwi igashyirwa ku munani (8) cyangwa igashyirwa kuri itanu (5). Dr,Frank Habineza, Umuyobozi w’ishyaka Green Party yatangarije IGIHE ko ibyo abaturage bakomeje gusaba ku bwinshi, batabyemererwa n’Itegeko Nshinga, ngo kuko igika cya 3 cy’ingingo y’193 kigira kiti :
 
Ariko iyo iryo vugururwa ryerekeye manda ya Perezida wa Repubulika, ubutegetsi bwa demokarasi ishingiye ku bitekerezo binyuranye cyangwa ku bwoko bw’ubutegetsi buteganyijwe n’iri Tegeko Nshinga cyane cyane ku butegetsi bwa Leta bushingiye kuri Repubulika n’ubusugire bw’Igihugu, rigomba kwemezwa na referendumu, rimaze gutorwa na buri Mutwe w’Inteko Ishinga Amategeko”.
 
Icyo gika rero ngo kikaba gisobanura neza ko ivugururwa rivugwa ari irya ya manda imwe y’imyaka irindwi, atari ebyiri, ibyo bikaba bishimangira ko iyo referendumu ivugurura umubare w’imyaka igize manda imwe atari umubare wazo. Icyakora ibika bibiri bya mbere by’Ingingo y’193 bigira biti “Ububasha bwo gutangiza ivugurura ry’Itegeko Nshinga bufitwe na Perezida wa Repubulika bimaze kwemezwa n’Inama y’Abaminisitiri; bufitwe kandi na buri Mutwe w’Inteko Ishinga Amategeko binyuze mu itora ku bwiganze bwa bibiri bya gatatu by’amajwi y’abawugize. Ivugururwa ryemezwa ritowe ku bwiganze bwa bitatu bya kane by’amajwi y’abagize buri mutwe w’inteko.” [Ndlr : igika cya nyuma cy’iyi ngingo y’193 kigira kiti : «Nta mushinga w’ivugururwa ry’iyi ngingo (193)ushobora kwakirwa »]. Green Party yasabye Urukiko rw’Ikirenga ibi bikurikira:
 
-Gutegeka Inteko Ishinga Amategeko kudahindura ingingo y’101 y’Itegeko Nshinga;
-Kwemeza ko nta referendumu ikenewe ku bifuza ko havugururwa umubare wa manda;
-Kwemeza ko ingingo y’193 itemera ivugururwa ry’ingingo y’101 ivuga ku mubare wa manda z’Umukuru w’igihugu;
-Kwemeza ko ingingo y’101 ari ntayegayezwa ikaba idashobora guhindurwa na referendumu;
-Kwemeza ko manda y’umukuru w’igihugu ivugwa mu ngingo y’193 ntaho ihuriye n’umubare wa manda ashobora gutorerwa, ko ahubwo ivuga ku ndeshyo (imyaka igize iyo manda) ari yo ubu iri ku myaka irindwi, ariko ikaba ishobora kugabanywa cyangwa kongerwa;
-Gusobanura byimbitse, ingingo y’101 n’iy’193 z’Itegeko Nshinga rya Repubulika y’u Rwanda.
 
Iryo shyaka ritanze icyo kirego mu gihe abanyarwanda b’ingeri zitandukanye, baba abari imbere mu gihugu ndetse na bamwe mu baba hanze, bakomeje gusaba ubutitsa ko Inteko Ishinga Amategeko yabemerera ivugururwa ry’ingingo y’101 y’Itegeko Nshinga, kugirango itazazitira Perezida Kagame gukomeza kuyobora kandi bagifite byinshi bamutegerejeho. Ibyo abaturage basaba baramutse babyemerewe, iyo ngingo y’101 ikavugururwa ntibyaba ari igitangaza kuko hari n’izindi ngingo nyinshi mu Itegeko Nshinga zavuguruwe ndetse hakaba n’izanavanywemo [ndlr :izo ngingo ariko ntizari zifite ibihato bizibuza guhindurwa nk’ibyo ingingo y’101 ifite].
 
Tubibutse kandi ko Perezida Kagame ubwe yivugiye ko ari mu murongo umwe n’abashyigikiye ko Itegeko Nshinga ritavugururwa, ariko akongeraho ko hakenewe ko buri ruhande ruganira n’urundi, buri wese akemeza undi impamvu yifuza ko biba bityo. “The Democratic Green Party” yemerewe gukorera mu Rwanda nk’ishyaka ritavuga rumwe n’ubutegetsi kuwa 9 Kanama 2013, ryemerwa mu ihuriro ry’Imitwe ya Politiki kuwa 3 Mata 2014 ariko rikaba ryarashinzwe kuwa 14 Kanama 2009.
 
[ndlr : Dore uko Paul Kagame yivugiye ubwe ko kumusaba gukomeza kuyobora bivuga ko yayoboye nabi ko agomba kugenda kuko yabuze umusimbura ! yabivuze muri aya magambo :
 
“…Jyewe ku gipimo cyanjye nipimiraho, impamvu imwe abantu bakoresha bavuga ko batazava ku butegetsi, jye niyo nkoresha mvuga ko nzabuvaho. Impamvu ni ebyiri: Ni uko mu buyobozi, mu bintu bimwe bikwiye kuba biherwaho harimo kuvuga ngo “ariko umaze imyaka 10, umaze imyaka 20… mu byo wakoze wafashije abantu kuba bazamuka bagakomeza mu nzira wabayoboragamo. Niba ntabo, ni ukuvuga ngo wayoboye nabi. Niyo mpamvu jyewe ntakomeza kuko naba narayoboye nabi, ngeze igihe nkwiriye kuba ngenda akaba nta muntu wansimbura. Ntabwo nabikoresha ngo ntabwo nabonye umuntu uzansimbura, ngo niyo mpamvu nkwiye gukomeza. Oya! Ni ukuvuga ko ukomeza nabi kuko wananiwe kugira uwagusimbura…’’
 
Igisubizo rero abamotsi ba Paul Kagame bamuha ari nacyo « Green Party » igiye gushyikiriza abacamanza be ni iki gipapuro kiri hasi aha basinyisha abaturage :
Ese ibyanditse kuri uru rupapuro nibyo bisobanuro bigaragara Kagame azaheraho yiyemeza kugundira ubutegetsi?

Ese ibyanditse kuri uru rupapuro nibyo bisobanuro bigaragara Kagame azaheraho yiyemeza kugundira ubutegetsi?

Pour être informé des derniers articles, inscrivez vous :
Commenter cet article
F
Rwanda is country. So, No any rule from outside our country Rwanda will judge us. USA or America connot do anything or to rular our country. President Paul Kagame will run again for 3rd term of president. Nothing else.<br /> USA must stop out of our country Rwanda. Or we will show USA how Rwandans FPR we are. We will hit them if they try to say any rule to our president Paul Kagame.
Répondre
F
USA niramuka yanze ko HE PAUL KAGAME,umubyei wacu,yongera kwiyamamaza,TUZAHITA WICA ABAHUTU BOSE MU RWANDA NO HANZE
Répondre
F
ngo muzica abahutus? sha muzibeshye mugire uwo mwica gusa!! ruzahita rwambikana!<br /> BURYA SIBUNO!! kandi ngo na nyunawundi abyara umuhungu
N
niyo mwahindura ibyo yahanuye inshuro jana, ariko amaherezo bizabageraho, mwebwe murye muri menge
Répondre
N
ibyamagayane biri hafi mubyitegure, nkuko yabihanuye mutarabaho, kandi ibyambere bikaba byarabaye mubireba namaso yanyu, ubu ikindi mushaka koko nigiki? uretse kwirengagiza, nokumvako mwabaye abokwa rusifero byarangiye, ubu mukaba mwarahisemo kumusanga ariko mwisasiye imbaga!! uzubwenge atinye Imana nabahanuzi bayo.
Répondre
N
ibyamagayane biri hafi mubyitegure, nkuko yabihanuye mutarabaho, kandi ibyambere bikaba byarabaye mubireba namaso yanyu, ubu ikindi mushaka koko nigiki? uretse kwirengagiza, nokumvako mwabaye abokwa rusifero byarangiye, ubu mukaba mwarahisemo kumusanga ariko mwisasiye imbaga!! uzubwenge atinye Imana nabahanuzi bayo.
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> <br /> <br /> - See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
A
.S. Opposes Bid By Rwanda's Kagame To Remove Term Limits
Répondre
A
U.S. Opposes Bid By Rwanda's Kagame To Remove Term Limits<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Gen. Kagame -- Washington, his regime's top supporter says no to third term<br /> <br /> The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> .- See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
U
U.S. Opposes Bid By Rwanda's Kagame To Remove Term Limits<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Ann GarrisonJune 04,2015 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> -A+A<br /> <br /> <br /> 0<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Gen. Kagame -- Washington, his regime's top supporter says no to third term<br /> <br /> The United States opposes any move by Rwanda's Gen. Paul Kagame to remove term limits in order to run again in the country's presidential elections two years from now, according to a strongly worded statement by the U.S. State Department.<br /> <br /> "President Kagame is currently serving his second seven-year term in office, having run previously in 2003 and 2010, after winning his first election for president in 2000. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2017. The current Rwandan constitution provides a two-term limit," said Rodney D. Ford, spokesperson for the State Department's Bureau of African affairs.<br /> <br /> "We are committed to support a peaceful, democratic transition in 2017 to a new leader elected by the Rwandan people," he said.<br /> <br /> It's clear that the United States' firmly articulated position was influenced by the current political crisis in Burundi which threatens to destabilize the East and Central Africa. Since Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza announced, in April, that he would seek a third term in office, he has faced violent protest and survived a coup d'état in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura. Nkurunziza is hugely popular with Burundi's rural majority and he claims the right to be elected twice by universal suffrage, as both Rwanda's Kagame and DR Congo's Kabila have. Burundi's constitutional court has confirmed that the country's constitution allows him to run again, but the US disagrees."The United States supports the principle of democratic transition in all countries in the region through free, fair, and credible elections, held in accordance with current constitutions, including provisions regarding term limits," Ford said, in the statement, evidently covering Burundi, Congo and Uganda as well.<br /> <br /> Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni arm-twisted his country's Parliament to remove term limits and he recently announced that he intends to run again next year, as he enters his 30th year in power. Ugandan opposition parties are now threatening to boycott the March 2016 presidential election unless Museveni's hand-picked election commission is replaced by an independent commission.<br /> <br /> The State Department made it clear the statement was meant to address the leaders in East and Central Africa specifically, and broadly throughout the continent, by echoing the substance of President Obama's 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana. "The United States believes that democracy is best advanced through the development of strong institutions, not strongmen. For that reason, as Secretary of State Kerry has said, we do not support changing constitutions to benefit the personal or political interests of individuals or parties. Changing constitutions and eliminating term limits to favor incumbents is inconsistent with democratic principles and reduces confidence in democratic institutions."<br /> <br /> NDABONA KAGAME USA itamumereye neza da! ubwo USA itangiye gusakuza muli 2015,bizagera 2016 KAGAME yarapfuye. SOMA IBI WUMVE The State Department was responding to inquiries by this reporter. The Rwandan Mission to the United Nations has made no comment as yet. <br /> .- See more at: http://www.blackstarnews.com/global-politics/africa/us-would-oppose-bid-by-rwandas-kagame-to-remove-term-limits#sthash.3r1lHwL9.dpuf
Répondre
N
wowe tegereza ibyo Imana yatumye Magayane, verry soon biraje. naho ibindi mwirirwa musakuza mubireke. Imana ireba byose kandi irakomeye, abigereranya nayo rero nababwiriki!!
Répondre
K
Kagame nibyo azategeka kugeza apfuye, hanyuma amaze gupfa cyomoro we (umwana we) azamusimbura. Uko niko nubwami bwahoze.<br /> nibyiza cyane kuko abahutu bo bagize ikibazo cya nduga na kiga.<br /> so, ubwami nibwo bwo gutegeka urwanda ubuzira herezo.<br /> abahutu nibivume.
Répondre
K
kigali(fpr), uri ikigoryi, ibyo uvuga ntabyo uzi uri imbwa- muntu, tegereza wa ntozo we, uzirebera ibigiye kuba kdi wicuze!!
U
Iyo mbonye ishusho ya Koffi Annan nkibuka nibyo we na shebuja Clinton bakoreye Abanyarwanda muli bya bihe numva nenda kuruka kabisa !!! Ntacyo ariko iyo remord y' ukuli bavimvikiranye ndetse n' amadossier ku ihanurwa ry' indege ya Habyara bakayitaba bazayihorane kugeza bagiye kwa nyamuzinda iwabo wa twese!!!
Répondre
G
maze gusoma declaration ya Koffi Anan nibaze icyo Isi yita amategeko kiranyobera. Koffi Anan ati "ntabwo Nkurunziza akiri Prezida wemewe na Amategeko. Natekerejeko amategeko avuga ari Ayu Rwanda n Amerika nu Ubufaransa kuberako aribyo bihugu byatesheje agaciro Inkiko zi ikirenga z'Uburundi. ubwose ntimubona ko Amerika yeruye noneho ikaba ishyize kumugaragaro aho ihererye mu bibazo byo mu karere kacyu. Igihe cyose Abazungu batagushyaka ubwo ubusugire nu ubwingenge bwi igihugu bihita bihagarara. Iki nicyo abajijutse bakwiye ku bwira ibyo bihugu ko twabonye ubwigenge ko bakwiye kutubisa tukayobara , kuko bigararako aribo bazana akajyagari. Abanyafurika bazima bakwiye kwiyama benewacu ba abagambanyi nka Koffi Anan, Kagame, Kaguta, Kabila, Twagiramungungu, Gasana, Niyombare, Rwasa, na abandi benshi batunzwe no kugambanira no gushyira mukaga ubuzima bwa bene wabo unyungu zabo. UBURUNDIbuhaguruke bukorane na Abarusiya, Abashinwa,kandi abaprezida bo mukarere biyamirize bariya ba Polisi ba mpatse ibihugu(Kagame, Kaguta,Buyoya, Koffin Anan, na abandi benshi kutivanga mubibazo byi ibihugu bayoboye. niba Communaute international ibereyeho kuzana akajyagari yo ubwayo yungukiramo abaturage bacu bakahombera ntampamvu ni imwe yatuma amayobozi batakorana murwego rwa akarere ahho kuba muri icyo kigare cya SATANI kigambiriye kutumara ku isi. biragaragarako Afrika yabonye ubwigenge bwi igicagate. tubemaso naho ubundi bull dogs za Abazungu ziratumara.
Répondre
X
Ibi ni ugusetsa imikara. Harya Green Party imaze gutsinda imanza zingahe yareze FPR? Ubanza amasomo yo gutekininga akorerwa mu Rwanda mutarayamenya! Ari ibitandukanye n'ibi uriya muyobozi wa Green yarara yerekejwe muri Rweru! Uyu Azatsindwa nkuko abiyamamaje hamwe na Kagame batsizwe muri 2003 no muri 2010! Utazi uko byagenze azabaze Rukokoma! Ibi bikorwa byose ni amateka ariko abari kuvuruguta abanyarwanda bamenye ko ibikorwa byabo bifite aho bizagarukira! Ntibibeshye ko aka kavuyo katagira umupaka kazahoraho iteka ryose!! Barabashuka!!!
Répondre
K
Ntakabuza Kagame azakurwaho n'urusoro, ibi byose barimo ni ukujijisha, gusa biragaragaza ko igihe kigeze ko amaturufu abashiranye! Uyu uvuga ngo ni amayeri yo kubeshya abazungu ngo bazabyemere namubwira ko abazungu batazakuraho Kagame , abanyarwanda nibifatira icyemezo cyo kumukuraho mu buryo bwose abanyamahanga bazakurikira!<br /> <br /> Ahubwo igihe ni iki, impamvu yo kwikiza abicanyi irabonetse, none se tuzongera kuvuga ko mu Rwanda hashobora kuba impinduka mu mahoro?
Répondre
M
Ayo mayeri 1000 turayayobewe se?!<br /> Green Party igiye kurega, noneho itsindwe.<br /> <br /> Mu mahanga bavuge bati ntimureba! Bati binyuze muri demokarasi, n'ubucamanza burabyemeye.<br /> <br /> Muri twe hari abantu batekereza. Twese ntabwo turi injiji.<br /> <br /> Constitution izahinduka, et après? Abazungu bamuvugutiye uwuhe muti? Nk'uwa Mobutu wari inshuti yabo y'ikirenga?
Répondre
U
@mp <br /> Ibyo uvuze ni ukuri kabisa !!! ririya ni ikinamico Green Party yumvikanyeho na RPF ngo irange ikirego, bombi babiziranyeho ko Green Party izatsindwa, bityo urwo rubanza rukazitwa ko ari nka Jusrisprudence, ko donc guhindura ingingo ya 101 y' itegeko-nshinga byemejwe n' inkiko z' u Rwanda, bifatwe gutyo nk' itegeko !!!! Ndetse ntibizabe na ngombwa ko haba gupfusha ubusa amahera ngo baranakoresha "referendum" !!!!! Mbega ikinamico ????????? Green Party ntimukayifate ko ari Pati d' opposition !! Ni ishami rya RPF ryiyemeje gushyigikira no ku legitima RPF muli 2017 !!! Niko se bana b' U Rwanda, ni irihe shyaka rikorera i kigali ryakwiyemeza kurega RPF ya KAGAME mu Nkiko z' u Rwanda ?????? Ninde myoyobozi waryo wabitinyuka ntarare ashyizwe mu mufuka agana Rweru ???? Hahhhaaaa !! Ikinamico kweri risekeje !!! Frank niyirire agatubutse ubundi aherekeze KAGAME !!! None se kuki atari PSD yatanze icyo kirego ??????? Ni uko se Green Party ariryo rikomeye rifite n' abayobike kurusha PSD ??? PL ntiri kubikora kuko byari kuba ari urwenya !!!! None bahisemo kuyobya amarari bakinisha umudiho Green Party !!! Ego koooooo!! Sha, ngo Ubwenge bwari bwiza , iyo ...........
F
NIMPAMO Y'IMANA DORE NIBURA ISHYAKA KOKO LIFITE UMURONGO, LINAFITE ABAYOBOZI , BADATINYA UKULI. MUKOMEREZAHO, TWESE TUBALI INYUMA. UMVA KO KWIGA BIDAFITE AKAMARO!
Répondre
M
Erega nkuko Kagame yabyivugiye ntakuntu wavuga yuko wayoboye neza hanyuma ngo wongere uhindukire, uvuge ngo wabuze uwagusimbura umaze imyaka 20 kubutegetsi. Integeko rigenga imiyoborere myiza, rivuga yuko kumunsi wambere wicaye kuntebe yubutegetsi ugomba gutangira gushaka uzagusimbura igihe uzaba ubuvuyeho.
Répondre
F
Arega mwabishaka,mutabishaka; HE PAULKAGAME AZATEGEKA URU RWANDA kugeza igihe we azabishakira cg se kugeza yitabye IMANA. Niyitaba IMANA kandi nabwo.afite abana be bazamusimbura. MUREKE KUVUGA MESNHI kuko ntacyo bimaze.Ntacyo muhindura peeeee!
Répondre
C
Kadafi nawe yarazi ko azasimburwa n umwana we!!! Uravuga nkaho uri IMANA!<br /> Kuki se wowe utamusimbura? Mwaje muvuza induru NGO Habyara yagundiriye ubutegetsi, mwebwe se ki? Buryo ki yagiye ntanubwo bibaha isomo?
C
Ririya shyaka nimurishyigikire bakunzi ba democratie.....biteye agahinda kubona bamwe mu bize bakomeza kuba indindagire..<br /> Reba nabonye berekana ko abanyururu bashaka ko itegeko nshinga rihindurwa? Nonese urabona atari ugushinyagura? Ntegereje kumva Ingabire victoire bamubeshyera......nonese bariya banyururu bishimiye gufungwa? Ikindi kandi sinzi niba amategeko yemerera impunzi gutora...Niba rero batemerewe gutora ni gute basaba ko itegeko rihinduka? Evode wiyita umunyamategeko nshaka ko yasobanura biriya byo gukina kumubyimba imfungwa....
Répondre
S
Nibyo Ibyo Green Party ikora ntacyo bivuze ,aliko nibyo Kagame Akora Ntacyo bivuze kuko uko azavaho nawe ntakuzi,ibyo alibyo byose azahilima haba Mbere ya Manda cyangwa Nyuma,niyo Mpamvu mvuga ko ibyo akora ntacyo Bivuze.
Répondre
K
"Imbwa yahiye umurizo ngo burakeye bahabone!" Ndagirango nibwirire uyu wiyise FPR ko ibyo avuze aha ntagaciro na gake bifite! Ibyo Green Party yakoze si ukubuza Kagame kuyobora igihugu ahubwo ni ukwereka amahanga ko Kagame ayoboresha ikinyoma! None se niba ibyo Green Party ikoze bitabuza Kagame kuyobora, FPR irarushywa ni iki yikorera ibipapuro ngo abaturage barasaba ko Kagame aguma kubutegetsi kugeza apfuye kandi n'ubundi amaranye ubwo butegetsi imyaka irenga 20?<br /> <br /> Ibi Green Party ikoze nibyo gushyigikirwa kuko burya les écrits restes, bizatuma abana bacu bazamenya amanyanga FPR yakoreshaga n'uburyo yaroshye igihugu mu rwobo! Wagize ngo iyo MRND igikora igikorwa cyo kwandikisha abaturage amabaruwa ivuga ko igomba kwica abatutsi bitari guhita biyihama ko yateguje génocide? Ariko bitewe n'uko itabikoze kugeza ubu ntabwo icyaha cyo gutegura génocide gihama MRND , hasigaye kureba kurundi ruhande niba atarirwo ahubwo rwateguye iyo génocide igihe nikigera! Ibi Green Party ikoze bizaba ikimenyetso cyo kuzacira FPR urubanza igihe nikigera! <br /> <br /> Muritonde mwa ntore mwe!!
Répondre
U
IBYO IYI NYANDIKO BASINYISHA ABATURAGE YO YANDITSE NEZA KANDI IBYO BASABA BAGOMBA KUBIHABWA KUKO NTAKOSA RIRIMO MUGUSABA KO MANDA "YA" PEREZIDA WA REPEBULIKA. ARIKO IMPAVU BATANGA NTIYUMVIKANA KUKO YO IJYANYE NO GUHINDURA MANDA (MU BWINSHI) "ZA" PEREZIDA WA REPEBULIKA. AHO NIHO RUZINGIYE.<br /> NDABAZA UWAMBUYE UBURENGANZIRA PAUL KAGAME KUBURYO AGENDA ATAKIRA ABAHISI N'ABAGENZI NDETSE N'ABAGORORWA NGO BAMURENGANURE. NIBA ARENGANA KANDI ARI PEREZIDA NAMUGIRA INAMA YO KWEGURA .
Répondre
F
Ibi GREEN PARTY irimo gukora ntacyo bivuze.Ibi ntibizabuza HE PAUL KAGAME gutegeka u RWANDA.kandi ngo imbwa imoka ntibuza carvane kugenda(le chien aboie et la caravane passé).Ibi babyita KWIKIRIGITA UGASEKA!
Répondre