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Showing posts with label Burundi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Burundi. Show all posts

Friday, 13 May 2016

UN Committee against Torture: See Reports Against France, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Philippines, Israel

 GENEVA (May 2016) – The UN Committee against Torture has published its findings from its latest session from 18 April to 13 May when it reviewed France, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Philippines and Israel.

The findings cover positive aspects of how the respective State is implementing the Convention against Torture, Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, and also main matters of concern and recommendations.
The reports, officially termed concluding observations, can be found here.

Wednesday, 11 May 2016

Arsenal Youngster Kelechi Nwakali Score As Flying Eagles Win 6th Test Match Convincingly

Kingsley Michael, Udochukwu Anumudu and Arsenal star Kelechi Nwakali combined to deliver three brilliant goals as the Flying Eagles defeated Katsina United 3-1 in a buildup game to their CAF Under-20 Nations Cup qualifier with Burundi in a fortnight.

Just few days after scoring against another NNL side Road Safety FC in a friendly match at the same venue, Kingsley Michael wasted no time in registering his name on the score sheet as he ran on to a through pass from Orji Okonkwo to slam home the opening goal of the match in the 5th minute of play.

Monday, 25 April 2016

ENSURE SOCIAL JUSTICE TO CURB INTERNAL CONFLICTS - PRESIDENT BUHARI URGES AFRICAN LEADERS

President Muhammadu Buhari and
Foreign Minister of Equatorial Guinea,
Mr. Agapito Mba Mokuy
President Muhammadu Buhari said Monday in Abuja that to achieve greater peace and political stability in their countries, African leaders must work harder to ensure social justice for all their citizens.

Speaking at an audience with the Foreign Minister of Equatorial Guinea, Mr. Agapito Mba Mokuy, President Buhari also maintained that as leaders of sovereign nations, African Heads of Government must be allowed to discharge their responsibility for peace and security within their countries, without external interference.

According to SSA to the President on Media & Publicity Garba Shehu, the President said that this was why Heads of State and Government of the African Union decided against sending peacekeeping troops to Burundi during the country's recent political crisis.

Wednesday, 4 November 2015

NIGERIA WILL REMAIN AT FOREFRONT OF EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE PEACE IN AFRICA - BUHARI

President Muhammadu Buhari said Wednesday in Abuja that all efforts to achieve political stability and maintain peace in Africa will continue to receive Nigeria's full support.

Speaking at an audience with Special Envoys of President Pierre Nkurunziza of Burundi, President Buhari said that under his leadership, Nigeria will remain at the forefront of efforts to achieve enduring peace, security and progress in all African nations.

Tuesday, 15 April 2014

Abuja Bombing: What Nigerian political leaders and armed Boko Haram insurgents Must Learn from the Rwandan Genocide of April 1994

As this month (April 2014) marks the 20th tragic anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide of April 1994, the leadership of International Society for Civil Liberties & the Rule of Law-Intersociety resolves to revisit what has become known globally as “one of the darkest events in recent world”. This international public statement is also in honour of late Madam Agathe Uwilingiyimana; the late courageous prime minister of the then Rwandan transitional government.

The following account by Amnesty International summarises the modern age butchery in Rwanda under reference: “Hundreds of thousands of women were slaughtered in a genocidal onslaught against the Tutsi ethnic group by soldiers and allied Hutu militia between April and July 1994. The victims included pregnant women, nuns, young girls and old women (vulnerable class). For nearly 12 weeks, women, men and children were murdered without mercy: most because they were Tutsi, but many others because they supported human rights or opposition political parties. The majority of those who escaped to neighbouring countries were women and their children. More than 300,000 Tutsis fled to save their lives.