THE1998 ENTEBBE SUMMIT FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY HAS NOW BEEN EXPOSED AS A CONSPIRACY THAT NEVER DELIVERED THE INTENDED MISSION. INSTEAD IT TURNED OUT TO BE A MISSION FOR THEFT THAT WHICH OPENED A PANDORA BOX FOR A FREE SCRAMBLE TO AFRICA WITH INSURGENCIES OF FLOODGATE OF FOR INVASION AND ATTACKS LED BY MUSEVENI AND KAGAME, TO VIOLENTLY STEAL FROM THE POOR AFRICANS NEIGHBORS OF THE GREAT LAKES REGIONS OF EAST AFRICA; STEALING THEIR WEALTH AND NATURAL RESOURCES IN AN ILLEGAL AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL MANNER TO ENRICH THE CORPORATE SPECIAL INTEREST, THROUGH ORGANIZED TERRORIST GROUPS WHO INVADED AND KILLED INNOCENT PEOPLE MERCILESSLY, RAPED THEIR CHILDREN AND WOMEN AND FORCED PEOPLE OUT OF THEIR ESTABLISHED DWELLING HOMES AND DESTROYED POOR PEOPLE'S HOMES, LIVELIHOOD AND SURVIVAL TO SATISFY PASSION FOR GREED IN THE WATCH AND SUPERVISION OF THE GREEDY SPONSORS...........
Watch This .....................
Uganda's Mercenary of Al-Shabaab
Al shabaab militants enter Uganda freely through entebbe
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEqiHjFnBHs
ENTEBBE SUMMIT FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY
Joint Declaration of Principles
At the joint invitation of H.E. President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni of the Republic of Uganda and H.E. President William Jefferson Clinton of the United States of America, their excellencies Mr. Daniel T. arap Moi, President of the Republic of Kenya, Mr. Pasteur Bizimungu, President of the Republic of Rwanda, Mr. Benjamin William Mkapa, President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Mr. laurent Desire Kabile, President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mr. Meles Zenawi, Prime Minister of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, and Mr. Salim Ahmed Salim, Secretary-General of the Organization of African Unity, met on Wednesday 25 March, 1998 at Entebbe, Uganda.
The exchange of views between the African leaders and the President of the UnitedStates marks a new beginning, launching a process of defining and building a U.S.- Africapartnership for the 21st Century. The Heads of State and Government reaffirm thehistorical bonds between the people of America and Africa. We pledge to deepen these tiesthrough a lasting partnership rooted in common values and recognition of ourinterdependence, and built upon mutual respect and the sovereign equality of nations. TheLeaders commit themselves to honor and execute agreements mutually concluded by all theparties to rigorously pursue Africa’s economic growth and transformation, and fullintegration into the global economy.
Putting Partnership into Practice:
The Heads of State and Government recognize that to effect this new, genuine andtransparent partnership, there is a need to commit ourselves to the identification andacknowledgement of both our mutual and divergent interests, the pursuit of free and frankdiscussions, and a clear understanding of the roles and responsibilities of each partner.
A Partnership Built on Principle and a Shared Vision:
The Heads of State and Government recognize that a lasting partnership must be built onthe principles of shared ownership, joint responsibility, and full transparency.
The Heads of State and Government further acknowledge a shared vital interest inlong-term meaningful engagement. We affirm that Africa and the United States hold a mutualinterest: in fostering Africa’s economic and political transformation and fullintegration into the global economy, and in promoting democratic participation and respectfor human rights. We affirm that social, economic and political inclusion is thefoundation for lasting peace and stability. The Leaders declare that African and Americansecurity interests alike will be advanced by a joint attack on the transnational problemsof terrorism, disease, proliferation of weapons, drug trafficking and environmentaldegradation.
On Building a New Economic Future:
Recognizing that Africa’s stability, and democracy’s viability, are rooted inthe alleviation of poverty and the achievement of sustainable economic development, theHeads of State and Government commit themselves to a series of measures designed to speedAfrica’s transformation and full integration into the global economy, and to expandmutually beneficial trade and investment opportunities:
The Leaders commit themselves to fostering an expanded African and internationaldialogue, aimed at defining strategies to facilitate Africa’s global integration thatare as flexible and creative as those applied to post-war Europe and Asia;
The Heads of State and Government reaffirm the importance of Inter-GovernmentalAuthority on Development and East African Cooperation initiatives to facilitate regionaleconomic integration and create a larger regional market, and commit themselves toidentifying ways and means to accelerate these and other efforts;
Endorsing the conclusions of the World Bank Summit convened in Kampala in January 1998,the Leaders agree to target their own efforts in four critical areas, and to encourage themultilateral institutions to also fully support:
the development of a sustained international dialogue, based on mutual respect, on howto ensure that mandated economic reform programs reflect the specific circumstances ofindividual countries;
the expansion of external resource flows, directed, in particular, at human resourcedevelopment, infrastructure, rural development and research;
increased investment in the physical infrastructure required to sustain regional tradeand integration;
building African capacity to lead the economic reform process through transparent andaccountable political and economic institutions.
The United States affirms the priority it attaches to speedy implementation ofPresident Clinton’s Partnership for Economic Growth and the enactment of the AfricanGrowth and Opportunity Act, legislation that will permit broader market access for Africangoods;
The Heads of State and Government affirm the African Growth and Opportunity Act as amajor step forward in U.S.- African economic relations, but acknowledge that this effortto provide greater market access for African goods must be complemented by efforts toincrease African capacity to diversify economies and produce exportable goods;
The Heads of State and Government pledge to work together to explore ways and means ofensuring that this Act, and other measures including but not limited to initiatives of themultilateral financial institutions, reflect and build upon the diversity, in bothcircumstances and approach, of Africa’s national economies;
The Heads of State and Government also emphasize the critical need to furtherstrengthen, in particular, agricultural production and processing, including through thetransfer of technologies;
The Heads of State and Government welcome the decision of the U.S. Overseas PrivateInvestment Corporation (OPIC), to target $500 million for infrastructure investment inSub-Saharan African.
In the interest of further expanding U.S. private investment in the region and acrossAfrica, the Heads of State and Government are committed to undertaking concrete measuresaimed at promoting African investment opportunities, and to building African capacity tofurther enhance the economic policy environment;
In recognition of the African desire for increased self-sufficiency and the dangers ofaid dependency, the Heads of State and Government agree that an accelerated effort shouldbe made to use foreign assistance as a tool for the enhancement of trade, investment andcapital formation, as well as for sustainable economic development;
The Heads of State and Government recognize the continuing obstacle that the debtburden poses to Africa’s economic transformation, and reaffirm their collectivedetermination to fully implement innovative approaches to the management and lessening ofthe debt burden;
The Heads of State and Government commend ongoing African efforts, as well as those ofAfrica’s partners, to increase transparency, fight corruption, and support betterbusiness practices, and welcome regional and continental efforts to further these aims.
On Condemnation of Acts of Genocide
The Heads of State and Government recognize the accomplishment of the Government ofRwanda in halting the 1994 genocide, condemn all acts of genocide and pledge to undertakea concerted effort to prevent its resurgence. To this end:
All Heads of State and Government condemn the continued atrocities of the ex-FAR, theInterahamwe and their allies, pledge to work together to prohibit future atrocities in theGreat Lakes region, including those aided and abetted by external arms suppliers, call forthe revitalization and expansion of the UN Arms Flow Commission, and are committed topublicize and duly consider its findings;
African Heads of State and Government pledge to deny extremist networks the use oftheir territory, postal services, airports, financial institutions, passports, roadnetworks, and communications systems. The Summit calls upon all states to implement tightcontrols over these networks abroad;
All Heads of State and Government pledge to support the efforts of the OAU EminentPersonalities Study of the Rwanda Genocide and the Surrounding Events, and to dulyconsider its findings and recommendations;
The United States commits itself to working with regional partners and others to beginexploring, within one month’s time, the creation of an international CoalitionAgainst Genocide, the aims of which might include: fostering international coordination insupport of regional efforts to enforce anti-genocide measures; providing a forum forhigh-level deliberations on long-term efforts to prevent genocide in the future; andensuring international support for the findings of the OAU Study;
The Heads of State and Government commend the Government of Rwanda for its efforts torender justice for the victims of the genocide and to prevent acts of revenge. We callupon the international community to redouble its efforts to work with the Government ofRwanda to achieve these goals;
The Heads of State and Government recognize recent progress made by the InternationalCriminal Tribunal for Rwanda, but express their concern about the slow pace with which theTribunal’s work has proceeded, urge the ICTR to do everything within its power toaccelerate the processing of its cases, and call on all nations to cooperate fully andexpeditiously with the Tribunal;
The Heads of State and Government affirm that the restoration of regional peace andstability requires an end to the culture of impunity and the restoration of the rule oflaw, and pledge their best efforts to strengthening national systems of civilian andmilitary justice. The United States commits itself through the Great Lakes JusticeInitiative, to an expanded effort to help the public and private sectors in Rwanda,Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo develop justice systems that are impartial,credible, and effective, and to support efforts to promote inclusion, coexistence,cooperation and security;
On Fostering Democratic Participation, Human Rights and Regional Stability:
The Heads of State and Government affirm that the destiny and security of Africa restprimarily in the hands of Africans themselves. The Leaders pledge to seek additionalresources and, in consultation with the OAU and UN, to build upon ongoing efforts, bothregionally and internationally, to strengthen and sustain regional security and Africanpeacekeeping capacity. The Leaders condemn, and pledge continued cooperative efforts toresist, all forms of cross-border terrorism directed against civilians.
Recognizing that the stability of the region also depends on the sustainability ofAfrican democratization, the Heads of State and Government endorse the core principles ofinclusion, the rule of law, respect for human rights, the equality of all men and women,and the right of citizens to regularly elect their leaders freely and to participate fullyin the decision-making which affects them. Further:
The Heads of State and Government pledge to pursue a dialogue on democratization that:accepts these core principles; recognizes that there is no fixed model for democraticinstitutions or transformation; explores alternative approaches to the democraticmanagement of cultural diversity; and takes into account differences in historicalexperience;
The Heads of State and Government recognize the central role of freely-electedgovernments in leading Africa’s economic and political transformation, the need toensure that those governments attain the capacity to lead effectively and transparently,and the need to foster a healthy and mutually-accountable relationship between electedgovernments and a vibrant and responsible civil society;
The Heads of State and Government affirm the vital role national organizations of civilsociety can play in easing the transition from conflict and authoritarian rule toparticipatory democracy, and in contributing to the region’s social, political andeconomic development;
Recognizing the critical roles local and national institutions of government play inproviding a foundation for democracy, the Heads of State and Government urge all concernedthat increased emphasis be given to building the capacity of these institutions;
The Heads of State and Government underscore a shared commitment to respect for humanrights, as articulated in the UN Declaration of Human Rights and the African Charter onHuman and People’s Rights;
The Heads of State and Government urge the international community to take note of thelessons learned from the region’s tragic past. We pledge to uphold humanitarianprinciples, including the right of civilians to assistance in situations of conflict, andthe protection of refugees and non-combatants. We call on the international community andhost countries to prevent any future delivery of humanitarian assistance to armedcombatants; to work to insure that refugees are not subjected to political intimidation;and to work closely with regional actors, both governmental and non-governmental, toinsure access by humanitarian providers to all populations in need;
The Heads of State and Government applaud the commitment and effort made by the OAUMechanism for Conflict Prevention, Management and Resolution, and by emerging sub-regionalbodies, such as the Inter-Governmental Authority on Development, to foster African-ledapproaches to conflict prevention, management and resolution and pledge to work towardsbuilding further international support for these efforts.
On Pursuing the Partnership into the Future:
The Heads of State and Government unanimously agree to explore mechanisms for regularconsultations and encounters at the highest level between African and U.S. leaders. Notingthe importance of mutual understanding between African and American citizens, we call forexpanded cultural and educational exchanges.
The African leaders noted with appreciation President Clinton’s historic visit toAfrica and express the hope that his presence on the continent has opened a new chapter inAfrica-U.S. relations. The Heads of State and Government recognize that the development ofa lasting partnership, characterized by shared ownership and meaningful engagement, willrequire commitment, time and patience. The Leaders commit themselves to pursue thisobjective in the spirit of mutual respect, to deepen a frank and honest dialogue, toevaluate jointly progress made in the months ahead, and to secure a meaningful and lastingpartnership for the 21st Century.
The President of the U.S.A. and the African Heads of State and Government express deepappreciation to President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, the Government and the people of Ugandafor the warm hospitality accorded to them during their visit to Uganda.
Done at Entebbe, Uganda on Wednesday 25th March, 1998.
Signed:
_____________________
WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
_____________________
YOWERI KAGUTA MUSEVENI,
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA
_____________________
DANIEL T. arap MOI,
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA
_____________________
PASTEUR BIZIMUNGU,
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF RWANDA
_____________________
BENJAMIN WILLIAM MKAPA,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA
_____________________
LAURENT DESIRE KABILA,
PRESIDENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO
_____________________
MELES ZENAWI,
PRIME MINISTER OF THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA
ENTEBBE, UGANDA 25 MARCH, 1998
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Trade and Investment
Economic
Growth
Education
HIV/AIDS
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Conflict Prevention and Resolution
Health
East African Cooperation
Initiatives with Ghana
Human Rights
Organization of African Unity
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Joint Declaration of Principles
http://clinton2.nara.gov/Africa/summit.html
========================================
Woyanne invasion of Somalia exposed its sinister lies and intentions
EthiopianReview.com | December 26th, 2006
We had been told by Prime Beggar Meles Zenawi and his cheerleader
in the U.S. State Department, Ms. Jendayi Frazer, that the Somali
Islamist Courts Union (ICU) is a terrorist group, Taliban-like, linked
with al Qaeda, etc. After several months of orchestrated propaganda
campaign, with the wilful collaboration of the major news agencies like
AP, Reuters, and BBC, the Woyanne leader unleashed his weapons of mass
killing (jets and tanks)
against a few thousand poorly trained, lightly armed Islamist militia.
The Woyanne army had reportedly received assistance in the form of
bird’s-eye-view intelligence from U.S. military assets in the region. It
was a high-tech, U.S.-sanctioned war against a rag-tag militia. So now
the battle–not the war–is almost over, what was achieved? And what have
we learned?
1) Meles Zenawi is shown to be a liar whose words can not be taken
seriously. Until Woyanne jets bombed Mogadishu airport, Meles was
telling the world (Jun 27, Aug 2) that there were only “a few Ethiopian military advisors” in Somalia.
2) Despite the claim by Meles and Jendayi, the ICU turned out not to
be a terrorist organization. The Europeans didn’t think so. Even the
U.S. >Director of National Intelligence, Ambassador John Negroponte,
didn’t agree. If the ICU were a terrorist organization, they would have
turned Mogadishu into a blood bath like Baghdad. Instead, they have
abandoned their weapons and instructed their fighters to stand down.
They left Mogadishu in order to save their people from being massacred
by the blood-thirsty Woyanne army that has demonstrated its willingness
to shoot 12-year-old children in the back.
3) The ICU leaders proved themselves to be respectable Somali
citizens with compassion for their people. They have tried to bring
stability to their long-suffering country in their own way–through
religious order–and they almost succeeded. Meles and his Woyanne thugs,
on the other hand, did not even have to be surrounded by a superior
force to turn Addis Ababa into a blood bath
in June and November, 2005. The atrocities Meles and his Woyanne forces
have carried out against the people of Ethiopia can only be compared
to–even worse in many ways than–what Mussolini did in the 1930s. Indeed,
the only terrorist organization in the region is Woyanne, as once classified by the U.S. Home Land Security’s National Counter Terrorism Center
4) All the lies fed to the world by Meles and Jendayi that there were
foreign fighters in Somalis have been exposed. The truth came out now
that the only foreign fighters in Somalis were Woyannes.
Military and political analysts had warned the U.S. Government to distance itself from the desperate dictator. Gregory H. Winger, a senior research assistant at the National Defense Council Foundation, had warned in Sep 2006:
An anti-Islamist war in Somalia would enable Zenawi to position himself as a key ally in the war on terror. Zenawi reasons that if his country plays an essential role in supporting Somalia’s transitional government against the ICU, the United States will provide economic and diplomatic support, despite other objections to Ethiopia’s policies. All Zenawi has to do is wait for civil war in Somalia to reignite – an outcome made more likely by his deployment of troops. America is prepared to help governments in need of assistance, but this aid should not go to a leader eager to spark an unnecessary war. Only when Ethiopia proves itself to be a supporter of progress in the horn of Africa, and a true ally of America in its conduct of both its foreign and domestic affairs, should it enjoy the rewards of American friendship. Until then, the US must show Ethiopia and the world that America refuses to define its allies based solely on whom they battle against, and that fighting in the war on terror merely out of self-interest is not a quick way to curry favor.
It has been clear to any one who is willing to find out the truth
that the ICU were indeed never a threat to any one–except to the corrupt
Somali transitional government headed by a former Siad Barre colonel.
The stand taken by the Ethiopian opposition parties, the independent media, such as Ethiopian Review, Ethiopian scholars, and commentators against the war has been vindicated.
5) The Woyanne invasion of Somalia has exposed many individuals who
were claiming to be opponents of the fascist regime. They exposed
themselves to be either politically naive, or have a soft heart for
Woyanne. They were just looking for some excuse to jump on the Woyanne
bandwagon.
After shutting down all independent newspapers in the country,
blocking access to web journals, and jailing journalists, the Woyannes
have unleashed an intense worldwide propaganda campaign to convince
Ethiopians and the world that the U.S. and Ethiopia are facing a threat
from Islamic terrorists. Not surprisingly, a few gullible Ethiopians and
others were duped. It is excusable for politically unsophisticated
persons to be persuaded by such propaganda. But for U.S. officials such
as Jendayi Frazer, it should be unacceptable. Ethiopian-Americans and
every one who stands for peace and justice need to urge their Senators
and Congressman to demand the immediate resignation of Jendayi Frazer
from her position as chief of U.S. policy on Africa.
Ethiopians currently find themselves under the brutal occupation of
the Woyanne murderers and looters while the legitimate leaders of
Ethiopia are languishing in Woyanne jails. If there is any war, it
should be against the Woyanne occupation forces.
After terrorizing the people of Ethiopia for the past 15 years,
Woyannes are exporting their brand of terrorism to a neighboring
country. It is therefore necessary for Ethiopians around the world to
start coordinating their struggle with Somalis and other people of the
region.
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============================================
Ethiopia : Wikileaks released docs exposes Meles Zenawi as a mercenary
1 of 18
Meles Zenawi
U.S. Embassy Cables that are leaked and now posted on Wikileaks.org confirms that Ethiopia’s Meles Zenawi was hired by U.S. Government to invade Somalia in 2006 as reported by Ethiopian Review site.
The proxy war was spearheaded by U.S. head for African affairs Jendayi Frazer
who conducted the disastrous invasion of Somalia over the objection of
her own colleagues in the State Department and the Pentagon.
The 2006 invasion of Somalia succeeded in eliminating the benign Islamist group Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) , but it also led to the birth the al-Shabaab that are affiliated to Al - Qaeda . In short, al Shabab is the creation of Jendayi Frazer and Meles Zenawi.
Al Shabab is now
being financed by Saudi sheiks and it is purchasing its weapons from
Ethiopian and Uganda officers, as reported here by French journalist Alain Lallemand for LeMonde newspaper.
Over
20,000 Somalis were slaughtered and over 2 million were made homeless
as a result of Jendayi’s adventure, reports — E. Kifle ( Ethiopian
Review )
Report Credibility
http://www.allvoices.com/contributed-news/7516236-ethiopia-wikileaks-released-docs-exposes-meles-zenawi-as-a-mercenary===================
Wikileaks dispatch exposes Meles Zenawi as a
mercenary
Friday, December 03, 2010
The proxy war was spearheaded by U.S. head for African affairs
Jendayi Frazer who conducted the disastrous invasion over the objection
of her own colleagues in the State Department and the Pentagon.
The 2006 invasion of Somalia succeeded in eliminating the benign
Islamist group UIC, but it also led to the birth the al Queda-affiliated
al Shabab. In short, al Shabab is the creation of Jendayi Frazer and
Meles Zenawi.
Al Shabab is now being financed by Saudi sheiks and it is purchasing its weapons from Woyanne and Uganda officers, as reported here by French journalist Alain Lallemand for LeMonde newspaper.
Over 20,000 Somalis were slaughtered and over 2 million were made homeless as a result of Jendayi’s adventure. — Elias Kifle
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