"I know that there is some criticism, in particular about the campaign and Invisible Children as an organization," said Josh Schuler, the director of programming at in ,  . "I really think that some of that stuff is unfounded and people don’t understand what it’s like for the Ugandans." United States President  first assigned 100 troops in October 2011 in Uganda to search for Kony. On April 25, 2012 Obama announced that he had extended their time in , aiming for Kony's capture. "There is legislation out there; an organization, , which is a prosecuting organization working around the world for issues with , prosecuting cases with sex slavery and around the world," Schuler said.
"I know that there is some criticism, in particular about the campaign and Invisible Children as an organization," said Josh Schuler, the director of programming at in , Indiana . "I really think that some of that stuff is unfounded and people don’t understand what it’s like for the Ugandans." United States President Barack Obama first assigned 100 troops in October 2011 in Uganda to search for Kony. On April 25, 2012 Obama announced that he had extended their time in , aiming for Kony's capture. "There is legislation out there; an organization, , which is a prosecuting organization working around the world for issues with , prosecuting cases with sex slavery and around the world," Schuler said.
A
Indiana
A
Barack Obama