By Rwandan News Agency
Monday, 22 March 2010
Kigali: Following a major interview American network CNN had with President Kagame on March 15, the opposition United Democratic Forces Inkingi claims its leader was defamed and is seeking an appearance on the same program, RNA reports.
In the wide ranging interview, President Kagame tells host Christiane Amanpour FDU-Inkingi’s Ingabire Victoire is fronting the double Genocide theory and still dependent on the “old language of incitement”.
He said everyone in Rwanda has to play by the rules and be accountable. "There has to be leadership to make things move in the right direction," Mr. Kagame stated.
The embattled FDU-Inkingi chief claims the President unfairly attacked her and wants CNN to give her the same platform so she airs her views.
“I shall be most grateful if you could give me a chance for rectification and reply to those libels aired on CNN,” she writes.
Related Materials:
CNN asks Kagame about the Rwanda Greens and FDU-Inkingi [HD]
Right of rectification and reply against broadcasts which constitute attacks on my individual rights and my reputation
Video: Victoire Ingabire Umuhoza at the Gisozi Genocide Memorial Site in Kigali
WE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT IN 1994 THERE HAS BEEN EFFECTIVELY A GENOCIDE IN RWANDA
False allegations in the New Times
I am Rwandan who was born and grown up abroad. I have had chance to visit Rwanda before and after the Genocide. what kind of true are guys seeking. I believe the country is developing on a fast peace. there was one University, but now there more than one and everyone is entitle to student loan. The city is clean and life is get better for all citizens.
ReplyDeleteDear Anonymous:
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my blog.
Please do your homework about Rwanda, the land of thousands problems. The following selected documents may of interest to you....
Thank you.
1) On Rwanda’s Economy:
The two faces of Rwanda
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2009/03/two-faces-of-rwanda.html)
On The Myth of Economic Prosperity in Rwanda
(http://backtomyroots.wordpress.com/2008/10/17/on-the-myth-of-economic-prosperity-in-rwanda/)
Striving for growth, bypassing the poor?A critical review of Rwanda’s rural sector policies
(http://www.ua.ac.be/objs/00152940.pdf)
Rwandan peasants on the brink of extinction
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2009/05/rwandan-peasants-on-brink-of-extinction.html)
Rwanda Today: When Foreign Aid Hurts More Than It Helps
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2009/04/rwanda-today-when-foreign-aid-hurts.html)
Yesterday a victim, today an oppressor: how aid funds war in Congo
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2009/04/yesterday-victim-today-oppressor-how.html)
2) On RPF criminal record:
Research sheds new light on Rwanda killings
(http://newsinfo.nd.edu/news/11353-research-sheds-new-light-on-rwanda-killings/)
Coming to a New Understanding of the 1994 Rwanda Genocide
(http://www.fordschool.umich.edu/news/events/?event_id=154&)
3) On Rwanda’s Education:
Crisis in Rwandan education: 54 computers for 10,000 students at the National University of Rwanda
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2010/03/crisis-in-education-54-computers-for.html)
Rwanda: Elementary school students take classes under a tree
(http://hungryoftruth.blogspot.com/2009/09/rwanda-elementary-school-students-take.html)