What you won’t hear or see — even in alternative media :

• Having regard on the current situation in Rwanda before during and after the 2010 elections,
• Having regard to all relevant UN resolutions on Human rights and violations;

A. reaffirming that the respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms are basic values of the African Union and the United nations and are crucial for Rwanda´s stability and prosperity;

B. Reaffirming that keeping people in prison for political reasons and denying them the right to due process of law are contrary to the obligations of United Nations;

C. reaffirming that the existence and increasing of political prisoners in Rwanda is an established fact reflected in numerous international documents, reports and statements;

African SurViVors International :


1. Condemns the continuing detention of political prisoners and journalists by the Rwandan military Junta, despite numerous requests and demands;
2. Urges the Rwandan military junta to release immediately all political prisoners and journalists and to bring to an end the practice of persecutions of political opponents.

WHAT YOU WILL SEE:

•  Militias and soldiers in Central Africa — FARDC, RPF, SPLA, UPDF, FDLR
•  Weaponry
• MONUC, UN mission in Congo, on patrol
• Presidents Paul Kagame and Yoweri Museveni and their connections to western multinationals
• Mines and mining company propaganda
• Western media propaganda: genocide vrs. stability in Congo, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Sudan, Uganda
• Devastation of the Central African environment
• The people: survivors and citizens
• Historical photos
• Maps of logging, mining, oil concessions
  https://artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu/RegentsLectureship.aspx  
  https://artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu/Details.aspx?PerfNum=1386  
  https://artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu/pdf/RegentsLecturerList.pdf

  keith harmon snow
  USA: 413-626-3800

keith harmon snow is a war correspondent, photographer and independent investigator, and a four time (2003, 2006, 2007, 2010) Project Censored award winner. He is also the 2009 Regent’s Lecturer in Law & Society at the University of California Santa Barbara, recognized for over a decade of work, outside of academia, contesting official narratives on war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide while also working as a genocide investigator for the United Nations and other bodies. The first UCSB Regent’s Lecturer, in 1960, was Aldous Huxley; other recipients include Margaret Mead, Peter Matthiessen and Meredith Monk.