@ The crisis in Zimbabwe. The responsibilities of the international community? AAA
after the 6th re-election of Robert Mugabe, the African community is heard and
try to find a solution to the political crisis across Zimbabwe.
has addressed the issue on the occasion of the 11th African Union Summit
s' was held in Egypt, in the presence of the President of Zimbabwe.
Mugabe who runs the country 's independence in 1980, arrived at Sharm el Sheik
Monday, June 30 for the summit of the' African Union, after having been hit
Sunday for a new five-year term.
He made his entry into the Congress Hall with its counterparts: the Egyptian Hosnī
Mubārak, l’ugandese Yoweri Kaguta Museveni e il tanzaniano Jakaya Mrisho
Kikwete attuale presidente dell’ Unione Africana. Per dieci anni, portato da
un'economia efficiente, lo Zimbabwe è stato il fiore all'occhiello degli
occidentali. La speranza di vita passò da 56 a 64 anni ed il paese vantava i
più bassi tassi di analfabetismo e di mortalità infantile in Africa. Cosi, il
mondo scelse di chiudere gli occhi sul massacro di migliaia di " dissidenti
nella provincia del Matabeleland tra il 1982 ed il 1985. Con il referendum
costituzionale del febbraio 2000, tutto vacilla . La violenza scatenata contro
gli agricoltori bianchi,la pressione dei War veterans' s independence
that were thought forgotten island Mugabe from his Western allies.
the strikes happen. Political opponents of trying by all means to prevent
Mugabe to run in 2008.
is an economic catastrophe. According to observers on the social
Development Community of 'Africa Development Community (SADC) and those of
Pan-African Parliament, polls, upset by violence,
does not reflect the will of the voters. Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, delivered with the dropper
credits to the foreign press and refused
the presence of European and American observers, however, inviting SADC, the African Union
(AU) and friendly countries such as China or Venezuela.
While the results of the first round of elections on 29 March gave
majority of the entries (47.9%) to the MDC opposition party of Morgan Tsvangirai, against 43.2%
to Zanu-PF party by historical Robert Mugabe, "the old lion
" as some affectionately call him again,
refuses to acknowledge his defeat. Worse, intimidation, harassment, violence and murder against
opponents or supporters of the MDC, or just people in the regions where the MDC won
, have increased. This violence committed by armed militias would not be possible
senza la complicità passiva, ed a volte attiva,
della comunità internazionale che chiude gli occhi. L' intellettuale dello
Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe, che aveva incantato le capitali occidentali dopo avere
fatto cadere il regime segregazionista di Ian Smith nel 1980, sostiene che la
Grand Bretagna è a l' origine dei mali del suo paese. Il vecchio eroe
indipendentista usufruisce ancora di una notorietà relativa sul continente
Africano. Il presidente Sud-Africano, Thabo Mbeki, ad esempio, non lo ha mai
contraddetto. In Nigeria, durante “la conferenza dedicata ai poteri locali
nel' Africa riunita”, per spiegare la moderazione della posizione della
Comunità africana Demba Sow, il sindaco di Kayedi in Mauritania ha dichiarato
al giornale svizzero “il tempo” che : “Non occorre dimenticare che Mugabe ha
combattuto la segregazione e il potere bianco in Africa australe cosa che la
Grand Bretagna ed altri europei gli hanno mai perdonato, è stato su insistenza
della Gran Bretagna che lo Zimbabwe è stato cacciato del Commonwealth”. Il
sindaco di Bamako capitale del Mali precisa: “Occorre tentare di comprendere
perché Mugabe disturba. Ricordare l'arrivo della Cina sul continente, il fatto
che si installi in paesi come lo Zimbabwe, il Sudan. È forse per ciò che si
vuole che Mugabe se ne vada, perché through it is China that will attempt to do
back. The return to Africa at the forefront of the struggle between the powers and
is what explains the passions about Zimbabwe and its president. Assane
Khalifa Babacar Mboup historian and mayor of Kebemer (Senegal) discussed
the manipulation of information by the Western press that distorts
real understanding of the crisis and added: "Africa is not
what is painted, so clinging to power, he (Mugabe)
harms and distorts the image of the continent. But still, we are (we
Africans) are also responsible for this distortion, because we are not producers
information, we are overwhelmed by the editorial policies decided elsewhere
Today, Robert Mugabe is the president of Zimbabwe
that Western countries do not want to hear, while a large part of the African
celebrate it as the hero of the independence war of Rhodesia Some Southern states
consider the crisis in Zimbabwe as a domestic situation and do not see why
of action by the Security Council States United States Nations.
The Burkina-Faso is not the same opinion and considers that as a situation
brings serious harm to the safety and tramples on human rights
allowing the systematic violence is propagino
beyond the borders of a country, It is the duty of the international community through the UN Security Council
timely action.
Marie Reine Toe
http://www.burkinetfaso.org
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