Africa - the land of Genocide.
GREAT ESCAPE
He said he can’t count the number of men, women and children he saw fall under the blades. He has tried to erase, too, the memories of those strung up through holes in their ankles and left to die.[/quote]
It's been 15yrs since the Hutu decided to kill Tutsi and Moderate Hutu, and yet there are those still fighting...Some, according to the article, weren't even alive at the time original massacre...This way lies madness and the beginnings (or carry over) for further genocide.
ENDLESS BLOODSHED
GREAT ESCAPE
RED DEER, Alta. — Bako Dabi’s memory is marked with the indelible images of people dying under the sharp edges of machetes.RED DEER, Alta. — Bako Dabi’s memory is marked with the indelible images of people dying under the sharp edges of machetes.
He said he can’t count the number of men, women and children he saw fall under the blades. He has tried to erase, too, the memories of those strung up through holes in their ankles and left to die.
He said he can’t count the number of men, women and children he saw fall under the blades. He has tried to erase, too, the memories of those strung up through holes in their ankles and left to die.[/quote]
It's been 15yrs since the Hutu decided to kill Tutsi and Moderate Hutu, and yet there are those still fighting...Some, according to the article, weren't even alive at the time original massacre...This way lies madness and the beginnings (or carry over) for further genocide.
ENDLESS BLOODSHED
PINGA, Congo - Rwandan Hutu rebels are melting into eastern Congo's bush before advancing Rwandan and Congolese forces, in a sign the surprise joint offensive will not quash militia groups at the heart of 15 years of conflict.
United Nations peacekeepers have reported a tenfold increase in the rate of rebels surrendering over the last month as hardliners are loosening their grip on fighters, but analysts say the offensive is unlikely to achieve its goal on time.
"The Rwandan army was here for seven years and never bothered us. What can they do now?" asked a mid-level commander of the 6,000-8,000-strong Hutu Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), who refused to give his name