GUNFIRE IN KINSHASA AS KABILA'S MANDATE EXPIRES - Afrikanervolksparty
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GUNFIRE IN KINSHASA AS KABILA'S MANDATE EXPIRES
Gepubliseer op 21 Desember 2016 | Geskryf deur Redaksie | | | Trefslae: 670
AFRIKA AS AANSKOUINGSLES!
Geweld en moord as oplossing vir ‘n politieke probleem! ‘n Oeroue “suksesvolle politieke benadering” is die weg wat telkens gevolg word, waar in Afrika die swart ras in beheer is. Wat daarmee saamgaan, is die onwilligheid om afstand te doen van beheer wat deesdae op politieke korrekte wyse in ‘n “demokratiese verkiesing” verkry is.
Die beskawing hou op by die verkryging van beheer. Daarna skop die Afrika benadering van behoud van die mag en beheer in! Die derduisende lewens wat in die gewelddadige onderdrukking uitgedoof word in die opposisie se aandrang op geregtigheid, is standaard in Afrika!
Sedert die eerste ontdekkingsreisigers hierdie praktyk in die veertienhonderds in Afrika teëgekom het en ons hierdie onderstaande berig oor gebeure in die Kongo in Desembermaand van 2016 in die moderne nuusmedia lees, is die vraag: Wat het sedert die veertienhonderds verander?
Vir enigiemand wat vandag nog glo dat dit in Suid Afrika anders gaan wees, is Sneeuwitjie en die sewe Dwergies ook ‘n realiteit! Voordat hulle egter hierdie verhaaltjie aan hulle kinders vir die waarheid oorvertel, sal dit raadsaam wees om na ‘n paar opskrifte in vandag se koerante te gaan kyk! Een daarvan lui: “Europe under siege of terror!”
Die oorsaak?? Integrasie! Aan die Europeërs sê die Afrikanervolk: welkom by die klub!
KINSHASA - Gunfire could be heard in several districts of Kinshasa early on Tuesday as demonstrators demanded that Congolese President Joseph Kabila step down after his mandate expired at midnight, and measures to curb dissent fanned fears of more violence.
Reuters witnesses in various parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo's capital city heard repeated gunshots, and one saw youths burning tyres in the street. Protesters also set off fireworks and cheered, a Reuters witness said.
Demonstrators in the districts of Kalamu, Matete and Lingwala as well as at Kinshasa University blew whistles to signal to Kabila that it was time to leave. Students at the university also burned tyres, multiple witnesses said.
READ: DR Congo orders social networks shutdown as Kabila's term ends
Kabila has rarely spoken about the issue in public, but his allies say the election was
delayed because of logistical and financial problems. The constitutional court has ruled that Kabila can stay on until the election takes place.
In what appeared to be an attempt at soothing opposition grievances, Kabila's administration announced on state TV an expansion of the government by 17 ministerial posts to 65, many of them reserved for opposition members.