Looting, Killing
via zip:
I added the missing part to the NY Post story-the rebels are Islamic, the people are actually disturbed that the French wouldn’t do more to protect them from the Islamists.
Via NY Post:
Marauding rebels have run roughshod over the Central African Republic, raping, killing and looting the troubled country into a barren, lawless land.
via zip:
I added the missing part to the NY Post story-the rebels are Islamic, the people are actually disturbed that the French wouldn’t do more to protect them from the Islamists.
Via NY Post:
Marauding rebels have run roughshod over the Central African Republic, raping, killing and looting the troubled country into a barren, lawless land.
The landlocked former French colony has dangerously drifted toward becoming the next Rwanda as Seleka rebels run the isolated nation with absolutely no accountability, according a report by the New York Times.
Even Prime Minister Nicolas Tiangaye, a human rights leader appointed by rebel leaders to be nation’s emissary to the outside world, said the nation is a chaotic mess.
“It’s anarchy, a nonstate,” said Tiangaye.
“Looting, arson, rape, massacres of the civilian population — they are sowing terrorism,” he said, staring at the floor in his darkened office.
Faustin Ouaya, who once worked for what now seems like the laughable Ministry of Tourism, said the nation’s 5.1 million citizens are struggling for the most basic needs.
“One meal a day,” Ouaya told the Times. “Sometimes, not even that.”
Rebels have even broken into orphanages to steal what little supplies remain in the beleaguered country, according to Amnesty International.
Keep reading…
Even Prime Minister Nicolas Tiangaye, a human rights leader appointed by rebel leaders to be nation’s emissary to the outside world, said the nation is a chaotic mess.
“It’s anarchy, a nonstate,” said Tiangaye.
“Looting, arson, rape, massacres of the civilian population — they are sowing terrorism,” he said, staring at the floor in his darkened office.
Faustin Ouaya, who once worked for what now seems like the laughable Ministry of Tourism, said the nation’s 5.1 million citizens are struggling for the most basic needs.
“One meal a day,” Ouaya told the Times. “Sometimes, not even that.”
Rebels have even broken into orphanages to steal what little supplies remain in the beleaguered country, according to Amnesty International.
Keep reading…