Thu, 31 Jan 2008 07:58:41 -0800 (PST)


Press Statement !

Mungiki are under the command of Interhamwe Militias from Rwanda

As result of increasing murders and the recent call by the Rwandan President Paul Kagame that the Kenya Military should step in to save Kenya from further genocide from the illegal Kibaki government, speak a lot of volume.

Major General Paul Kagame, message is a woke up call for the International Community to re-visit on going genocide by Mungiki militias who have a number of Interahamwe Militias in their command ranks, with full knowledge of Kenya illegal government.

The Mr Felician Kabuga, the Rwanda, fugitive who was the chief organizer of the Rwanda genocide is said to be a close friend and business associates of a senior Cabinet ministers and it is alleged that he was among a group of wealth Rwandan fugitives who during the 2007 General Election gave substantial amounts of money for the PNU, for continuity of protection from Kenya government.

The International Criminal Tribune for Rwanda and the FBI, are all aware of the illegal Government of Kibaki protection to Mr Kabuga to facilitate the genocide to innocent Kenyan.

Major General Kagame call must be taken serious, to save Kenyans from the Gema organize extremists from massacring innocent Kenyans and force Kibaki to step down now, if not we should endorses Major General Paul Kagame to have Major General Opande step in to save our country, who has enough experienced in Peace Keeping and restoration of democracy in the world.

Rwanda’s Paul Kagame has suggested a military option to solve the Kenya crisis. The leader of Rwanda, a country that suffered genocide in 1994, said intervention by the military may be the only way to halt Kenya's escalating ethnic bloodshed. "This is a case of emergency where certain things have to be done very quickly to stop the killings that are going on. There's no time to go into niceties and debates when the killings are taking place," Kagame told Reuters.

Unrest in Kenya since President Mwai Kibaki's disputed re-election last month has killed more than 850 people. Though Kenyans are horrified by the brutal events in their usually peaceful nation, the situation is far from the ethnic slaughter that killed 800,000 people in Rwanda in a three-month bloody killing spree that shocked the world in 1994.

Kagame said the Kenyan army might have to take over before things get worse. "I know that it is not fashionable and right for the army to get involved in such a political situation. But in situations where institutions have lost control, I wouldn't mind such a solution," he said. "I tend to believe that the Kenyan army is professional and has been stable," he added in the interview late on Tuesday.

Kagame, a former rebel leader who marched on Kigali as the genocide was taking place, said he backed mediation efforts headed by former U.N. head Kofi Annan, and that any military takeover should only be temporary. "I tend to suggest that whatever may be in terms of leadership that is in Kenya should be swept aside and space be created for people to go back on the drawing board and settle their grievances," Kagame said. As with other countries in the region, Rwanda's economy has been affected by the chaos in Kenya, as goods and fuel which travel by road from the Indian Ocean coast have been blocked. Kagame said Kenya ought to learn a lesson from Rwanda's bloody history. "It starts with five deaths, then 10, then 50, shortly it grows to 100, then it goes into thousands ... by the time you realise, it has a dimension that is wiping out life in villages and communities and is getting out of control, the whole political situation is in a mess," he said.

"There's a serious tragic situation taking place in Kenya, especially when you look at the numbers of people that are being killed, how they are being killed. Despite all mediation efforts you see the situation not getting better, but worse." Kagame said he knew his suggestion of a military intervention was a radical one. "I might sound controversial, but in the wake of such senseless killings with no immediate solution, if anybody suggested that (military) option to me, I would say I agree with it," he said. "It is not too late for Kenyans to look back and see how our country went down the drain in the past and I don't think we would wish a similar thing for any country."

Rev Okoth Otura,
President/Founder,
Christian Democratic Movement of Kenya-(CDMK) & East Africa Christians Transformation Mission Fellowship-(EACTMF) CANADA
www.cdmk.org
www.eactmf.org

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READERS: Please note that this report is UNCONFIRMED by Jaluo Press.  In addition, Jaluo Press does not endorse a military coup as the solution to the current crisis.