Genocides that have been stoped by the UN since its creation: 0 Genocides that have been suported by indiference or else cause of the UN: Irak, Cambodia, Rwanda, Yugoslavia.
Eugénie Mukeshimana ,that Time when those soldiers bullied u the way u felt ,when u overheard the interahamwe chanting "tubatsembetsembe " when those boys came to your faces while dehumanizing you all those instants are stuck in my soul while i never been present ,,,,ese iyi isi imaze iki n Ubu buzima nimb abacu babatwaye tukibakenera ,God is sovereign we cant judge his choices but sometimes i Wonder much about what our people went through and i feel like dyiing Can even be an escape ,,,,This the reason number 1 why i need God to fulfill his promises concerning New heavens and a New earth ,,,,tell this to Général Romeo dallaire in my Behalf ,like him too " jamais, moi j oublierai le Rwanda "!!!!
Every year bunch of high profile politicians and policymakers gather in NY ,place in 7* hotels, for a week or two eat fine food and drink champagne and decide how to prevent war in future all while war is going on in more than 20 country ....and we have to be very thankful to them for thinking about future wars 👍👏👏👏👏👏
The policy of the Siad Barre government towards the Isaaq Clan of Somaliland is alluded to in a WRITENET publication, Somalia: Civil War, Intervention and Withdrawal 1990-1995. It notes that the government resorted to clan-based tactics to counter the Majerteen threat following the suppression of a coup d'etat staged by officers of this clan in 1978. President Barre relied on mainly three clans to counter the Majerteen threat: the small Marehan, the Ogadeen and the Dolbahante. This patronage system was referred to as the MOD (Marehan-Ogadeen-Dolbahate), and was evident as MOD civil servants, superior officers and businessmen began to occupy the top ranks of Somali society, thereby alienating other clans including the Majerteen, the Isaaq who make up 80 percent of the former British Somaliland, and the Hawiye. Due to Barre's dislike for the Isaaq, he reportedly organized settlements of Ogadeen Somali refugees in the North which is Isaaq territory. Armed clashes between the Ogadeen and Isaaq multiplied, with the government appearing to side with the Ogadeen. These practices are believed to have contributed to the formation by the Isaaq exiles in Great Britain of the Somali National Movement (SNM), a guerrilla front, dedicated to the overthrow of the Siad Barre government. A publication titled, Somalia: A nation in turmoil, describes grievances of the Isaaqs which include: the Daaroods and Hawiyes domination of power and privilege to the deprivation of the Isaaqs since independence; and that southern Somalia, former Italian Somalia, due to being more developed and densely populated, has tended to dominate the north Isaaq territory. The Isaaqs dissatisfaction with the government as it relates to inequitable distribution of resources became evident soon after independence when northern officers staged an abortive coup in December 1961. Since then, there have been episodes of the Isaaqs venting their grievances against the central government. A case in point was the bloodless coup staged by General Barre which resulted in the removal of the Isaaq premier (1967-69), Mohamed H.I. Igaal, from power, thereby confirming the Isaaqs view that there was an anti-Isaaq hidden agenda to exclude them from leadership positions. The Isaaqs through their guerrilla front, Somali National Movement, later launched an offensive in May 1988, on the towns of Bur'o and Hargeisa. They were defeated by the military regime after bombardment of the towns with artillery and planes, leaving those towns completely destroyed. Between 27 May and December, it is estimated that about 200,000 Isaaqs were killed, including women and children who were alleged to have been cold-bloodedly bayoneted to death. The city of Hargeisa, with over half a million inhabitants before the government's offensive, was in ruins as well as Burao.
No, it won't. I don't think you understand the circumstances that led to the genocide in Rwanda. There's simply no pretext for such a massacre to happen in Uganda. Not now, not ever.
@@Bozewani shut tf up already, these countries have real problems too deal with . nobody cares about delusional group of people. seek attention elsewhere
Genocides that have been stoped by the UN since its creation: 0
Genocides that have been suported by indiference or else cause of the UN: Irak, Cambodia, Rwanda, Yugoslavia.
Yes,and also remember the Yugoslavian civil war .The UN supported the genocides towards Serbs ,from Croats ,and Muslims ...
UN. Uninterested Nations
Sharing,Justice and Peace for all will help Save Our Planet
Eugénie Mukeshimana ,that Time when those soldiers bullied u the way u felt ,when u overheard the interahamwe chanting "tubatsembetsembe " when those boys came to your faces while dehumanizing you all those instants are stuck in my soul while i never been present ,,,,ese iyi isi imaze iki n Ubu buzima nimb abacu babatwaye tukibakenera ,God is sovereign we cant judge his choices but sometimes i Wonder much about what our people went through and i feel like dyiing Can even be an escape ,,,,This the reason number 1 why i need God to fulfill his promises concerning New heavens and a New earth ,,,,tell this to Général Romeo dallaire in my Behalf ,like him too " jamais, moi j oublierai le Rwanda "!!!!
Powerful historic message.
Every year bunch of high profile politicians and policymakers gather in NY ,place in 7* hotels, for a week or two eat fine food and drink champagne and decide how to prevent war in future all while war is going on in more than 20 country ....and we have to be very thankful to them for thinking about future wars 👍👏👏👏👏👏
The policy of the Siad Barre government towards the Isaaq Clan of Somaliland is alluded to in a WRITENET publication, Somalia: Civil War, Intervention and Withdrawal 1990-1995. It notes that the government resorted to clan-based tactics to counter the Majerteen threat following the suppression of a coup d'etat staged by officers of this clan in 1978. President Barre relied on mainly three clans to counter the Majerteen threat: the small Marehan, the Ogadeen and the Dolbahante. This patronage system was referred to as the MOD (Marehan-Ogadeen-Dolbahate), and was evident as MOD civil servants, superior officers and businessmen began to occupy the top ranks of Somali society, thereby alienating other clans including the Majerteen, the Isaaq who make up 80 percent of the former British Somaliland, and the Hawiye. Due to Barre's dislike for the Isaaq, he reportedly organized settlements of Ogadeen Somali refugees in the North which is Isaaq territory. Armed clashes between the Ogadeen and Isaaq multiplied, with the government appearing to side with the Ogadeen. These practices are believed to have contributed to the formation by the Isaaq exiles in Great Britain of the Somali National Movement (SNM), a guerrilla front, dedicated to the overthrow of the Siad Barre government.
A publication titled, Somalia: A nation in turmoil, describes grievances of the Isaaqs which include: the Daaroods and Hawiyes domination of power and privilege to the deprivation of the Isaaqs since independence; and that southern Somalia, former Italian Somalia, due to being more developed and densely populated, has tended to dominate the north Isaaq territory. The Isaaqs dissatisfaction with the government as it relates to inequitable distribution of resources became evident soon after independence when northern officers staged an abortive coup in December 1961. Since then, there have been episodes of the Isaaqs venting their grievances against the central government. A case in point was the bloodless coup staged by General Barre which resulted in the removal of the Isaaq premier (1967-69), Mohamed H.I. Igaal, from power, thereby confirming the Isaaqs view that there was an anti-Isaaq hidden agenda to exclude them from leadership positions. The Isaaqs through their guerrilla front, Somali National Movement, later launched an offensive in May 1988, on the towns of Bur'o and Hargeisa. They were defeated by the military regime after bombardment of the towns with artillery and planes, leaving those towns completely destroyed. Between 27 May and December, it is estimated that about 200,000 Isaaqs were killed, including women and children who were alleged to have been cold-bloodedly bayoneted to death. The city of Hargeisa, with over half a million inhabitants before the government's offensive, was in ruins as well as Burao.
The radio station had a lot to answer for :(
Nnc
what ever happened in Rwanda,is soon happening in Uganda,i predict.
***** Uganda is a homophobic country that abuses gay people
It happened in Luwero triangle and by God's grace it wont happen again in Jesus name
No, it won't. I don't think you understand the circumstances that led to the genocide in Rwanda. There's simply no pretext for such a massacre to happen in Uganda. Not now, not ever.
@@Bozewani shut tf up already, these countries have real problems too deal with . nobody cares about delusional group of people. seek attention elsewhere