This fascination by My People with claiming God is gonna do this that and the other, when too many Blacks pray to WHITE GODS who have YET to PUNISH THE WHITES WHO GAVE US THEIR GOD, is ridiculous. What is worse is that Jean Bikomagu was coming home from church when he was ambushed and killed. His daughter was also seriously wounded. The story of Burundi is once again one where Whites came in and conquered the region and then played one group of Blacks against another and the two have not been able to reconcile or simply go separate ways, since.
One of my previous post highlighted this region and the conflict INTENTIONALLY AMPED UP BY WHITES. Who FORCED, sigh;
Burundi (/bəˈrʊndɨ/ or /bəˈrʌndi/), officially the Republic of Burundi (Kirundi: Republika y'Uburundi,[7] [buˈɾundi]; French: République du Burundi, [buʁundi] or [byʁyndi]), is a landlocked country in the African Great Lakesregion of East Africa, bordered by Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west. It is also sometimes considered part of Central Africa. Burundi's capital isBujumbura. Although the country is landlocked, much of the southwestern border is adjacent to Lake Tanganyika.
The Twa, Hutu and Tutsi peoples have lived in Burundi for at least five hundred years. For more than 200 years, Burundi was an independent kingdom. At the beginning of the twentieth century, Germany colonized the region. After the First World War and Germany's defeat, it ceded the territory to Belgium. The Belgians ruled Burundi and Rwanda as a European colony known as Ruanda-Urundi. Their intervention exacerbated social differences between the Tutsi and Hutu, and contributed to political unrest in the region. Burundi gained independence in 1962 and initially had a monarchy, but a series of assassinations, coups, and a general climate ofregional instability culminated in the establishment of a republic and one-party state in 1966. Bouts of ethnic cleansing and ultimately two civil wars and genocides during the 1970s and again in the 1990s left the county undeveloped and its population as one of the world's poorest.[8] 2015 witnessed large-scale political strife as the President opted to run for a third term in office, a coup attempt failed and the country's parliamentary andpresidential elections were broadly criticized by members of the international community.
In addition to poverty, Burundians often have to deal with corruption, weak infrastructure, poor access to health and education services, and hunger.[9] Burundi is densely populated and has had substantial emigration as young people seek opportunities elsewhere.
The Damned Chocolate People, AGAIN! AND I'M TALKING ABOUT YOU BELGIUM! This is what I am talking about, WHEN THE LOW-END OF WHITES CAN COME SNATCH UP YOUR SHIT!? YOU'VE GOT A SERIOUS FUCKIN PROBLEM! Meanwhile the hoards OR STOLEN WEALTH by White European Powers is STILL AN ONGOING EPIDEMIC! How the fuck do you lose out to the Germans who come in and THEY DON'T EVEN "SUPPOSEDLY" make shit worse. As if that is even remotely possible, since they were foreign aggressors. The following information REEKS OF Blacks ONCE AGAIN doing the job for WHITES, where they WILLINGLY DECIDED TO START TRYING TO DISRUPT AND DESTROY THE PEACE, THINKING IT SERVES THEIR OWN ENDS AND BEING STUPID IN THEIR BELIEF THAT THEY HAVE WHITE POWER SUPPORT.Oh they have White Power Support, JUST NOT IN THE WAY THAT THEY THINK THEY DO. So now once again you get Black People DOING THE DIRTY-WORK, because they're NOT FUCKIN PAYING ATTENTION TO THE BIGGER PICTURE AND THE LONG-TERM CONSEQUENCES! Never mind that they are still actually NEEDED FOR EXPLOITATION BY THEIR FORMER WHITE MASTERS. >_< Here is more on this madness;
Subjugation
Germany established armed forces in Ruanda and Burundi at the end of the 19th century, colonizing the area and establishing German East Africa. After being defeated in World War I, Germany was forced to cede "control" of a section of the former German East Africa to Belgium.[10]
On 20 October 1924, this land, which consisted of modern-day Rwanda and Burundi, became a Belgian League of Nations mandate territory. In practical terms it was considered part of the Belgian colonial empire, and was known as Ruanda-Urundi. The Belgians allowed Ruanda-Urundi to continue its kingship dynasty.[11][12]
Following World War II, Ruanda-Urundi was classified as a United Nations Trust Territory under Belgian administrative authority.[11] During the 1940s, a series of policies caused divisions throughout the country. On 4 October 1943, powers were split in the legislative division of Burundi's government between chiefdoms and lower chiefdoms. Chiefdoms were in charge of land, and lower sub-chiefdoms were established. Native authorities also had powers.[12] In 1948, Belgium allowed the region to form political parties.[10] These factions contributed to gaining Burundi's independence from Belgium.
Independence
On 20 January 1959, Burundi's ruler Mwami Mwambutsa IV requested Burundi's independence from Belgium and dissolution of the Ruanda-Urundi union.[13] In the following months, Burundian political parties began to advocate for the end of Belgian colonial rule and the separation of Rwanda and Burundi.[13] The first and largest of these political parties was the Union for National Progress (UPRONA).
Burundi's push for independence was influenced by the Rwandan Revolution and the accompanying instability and ethnic conflict that occurred there. Many Rwandan Tutsi fled Rwanda and arrived in Burundi.[14][15][16]
Burundi's first elections took place on 8 September 1961 and UPRONA, a multi-ethnic unity party led by Prince Louis Rwagasore won just over 80% of the electorate's votes. In the wake of the elections, on 13 October, the 19-year-old Prince Rwagasore was assassinated, robbing Burundi of its most popular and well-known nationalist.[10][17]
The country claimed independence on 1 July 1962,[10] and legally changed its name from Ruanda-Urundi to Burundi.[18] Burundi became a constitutional monarchy with Mwami Mwambutsa IV, Prince Rwagasore's father, serving as the country's king.[15] On 18 September 1962 Burundi joined the United Nations.[19]
Civil War and First Burundian Genocide
In late April 1972, two events led to the outbreak of the First Burundian Genocide. On April 27, 1972, a rebellion led by some Hutu members of the gendarmerie broke out in the lakeside towns of Rumonge and Nyanza-Lac and the rebels declared the short-lived Martyazo Republic.[24][25] The rebels attacked Tutsi and Hutu who refused to join their rebellion.[26][27] It is estimated that during this initial Hutu outbreak, anywhere from 800 to 1200 people were killed.[28] At the same time, King Ntare V of Burundi returned from exile, heightening political tension in the country. On 29 April 1972, the 24-year-old Ntare V was murdered and in the subsequent months, the Tutsi-dominated government of Micombero used the army to combat the Hutu rebels and commit genocide in which they targeted members of the Hutu majority. The total number of casualties was never established, but contemporary estimates show that between 80,000 to 210,000 people were killed.[29][30] In addition, several hundred thousand Hutu are estimated to have fled the genocide into Zaire, Rwanda, and Tanzania.[30][31]
Following the civil war and genocide, Micombero became mentally distraught and withdrawn. In 1976, Colonel Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, a Tutsi, led a bloodless coup and toppled Micombero. He then set about promoting various reforms. His administration drafted a new constitution in 1981, which maintained Burundi as a one-party state.[22] In August 1984, Bagaza was elected head of state. During his tenure, Bagaza suppressed political opponents and religious freedoms.
Major Pierre Buyoya (Tutsi) overthrew Bagaza in 1987 and suspended the constitution, dissolving the political parties. He reinstated military rule under the Military Committee for National Salvation (CSMN).[22] Anti-Tutsi ethnic propaganda disseminated by the remnants of the 1972 UBU, which had re-organized as PALIPEHUTU in 1981, led to killings of Tutsi peasants in the northern communes of Ntega and Marangara in August 1988. The death toll was put at 5,000[citation needed] by the government, though some international NGOs believe this understates the losses.
The new regime did not unleash the harsh reprisals of 1972. Its effort to gain trust was eroded when it decreed an amnesty for those who had called for, carried out, and taken credit for the killings. Many analysts consider this period as the beginning of the "culture of impunity." But other analysts consider the "culture of impunity" to have started from 1965 and 1972, when the revolt of a small and identifiable number of Hutus unleashed massive killings of Tutsis on the whole territory.[citation needed]
In the aftermath of the killings, a group of Hutu intellectuals wrote an open letter to Pierre Buyoya, asking for more representation of the Hutu in the administration. The signatories were arrested and jailed. A few weeks later, Buyoya appointed a new government, with an equal number of Hutu and Tutsi among his ministers. He appointed Adrien Sibomana (Hutu) as Prime Minister. Buyoya also created a commission to address issues of national unity.[22] In 1992, the government promulgated a new constitution that provided for a multi-party system.[22] Civil war broke out.
An estimated 250,000 people died in Burundi from the combined conflicts between 1962 and 1993.[32] Since Burundi's independence in 1962, there have been two events called genocides in the country. The 1972 mass killings of Hutus by the Tutsi-dominated army,[33] and the 1993 mass killings of Tutsis by the Hutu majority. Both are described as genocide in the final report of the International Commission of Inquiry for Burundi presented in 2002 to the United Nations Security Council.[34]
Now is when you find out if Your African Union is worth anything. But the first thing I have always seen, learned and know. Is that it is hard for others WHO ARE STILL LEARNING THEMSELVES, TO PROPERLY PROVIDE GUIDANCE AND SUPPORT TO OTHERS. That doesn't even include if you have corrupt Nigger-Traitors leading governments where THEY ARE FULLY CONDEMNED BY WHITES PUBLICLY, BUT THEN FULLY FUNDED AND SUPPORTED BY WHITES PRIVATELY AND ECONOMICALLY! Which is USUALLY how these kinds of White Ops are done all up and down ANYWHERE Black People are found. Denounce Black Corrupt Leaders PUBLICLY!FULLY SUPPORT AND EMPOWER THEM PRIVATELY!
It kills a NUMBER of socioeconomic and milpol-matters, ALL AT ONE TIME! (Milpol = Military Political). And from a LOGISTICS STANDPOINT it is the MOST EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE WAY to produce results that UNDERMINE BLACK CONFIDENCE AND PAINTS THE PORTRAIT OF FURTHER BLACK INCOMPETENCE AND ACCEPTANCE OF SAID INCOMPETENCE. The onus then falls upon US to find a way to get AROUND White interference and REMOVE said Black Incompetent Leader/s, knowing that if this Black Incompetent Leader is of any STRATEGIC VALUE to whichever Whites have decided to HELP PROP HIM UP, then they are GOING TO INTERFERE TO KEEP "THEIR PUPPET" WORKING TO THEIR BEST INTEREST.
Even if the Puppet doesn't even know they are a puppet.
With all of that, here is the article;
Former Burundian military chief shot dead in capital
August 15, 2015 11:08 AM
Burundi's army chief Colonel Jean Bikomagu seen March 18, 1994
NAIROBI (Reuters) - Unidentified gunmen shot and killed Burundi's former army chief of staff on Saturday in the second high-profile killing this month amid chaos linked to the disputed reelection of President Pierre Nkurunziza.
Col. Jean Bikomagu was shot dead outside his home in Bujumbura in the morning as he returned from church, said a witness who declined to give his name. His daughter, who was with him, was seriously wounded and rushed to hospital.
Gunmen killed a former Burundian security chief and close ally of Nkurunziza in early August. The next day, a prominent human rights activist who openly opposed Nkurunziza's bid for a third term in office was shot and seriously wounded.
"Another black weekend in Burundi. Blackened by the assassination of a senior member of the Burundian army in retirement, Colonel Jean Bikomagu ...Very sad, very shocking," presidency spokesman Willy Nyamitwe said on Facebook.
Bikomagu was army chief during the civil war that started in 1993 when the Tutsi-dominated army was fighting then rebel leader, and now President, Nkurunziza's CNDD-FDD Hutu rebels.
Nkurunziza was reelected in July to a third term that opponents and Western powers said violated the constitution and a peace deal that ended the civil war in 2005.
On Friday, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights' office in Geneva said at least 96 people had been killed since the start of election-related unrest in April and urged leaders to renounce violence and resume their political dialogue.
The witness and a relative described Bikomagu's death as an assassination. "He was in front if his gate, ready to enter his home, when a gunman who pulled out of the back of a motorcycle shot at him," the witness said.
"He was not killed by bandits and there was no money stolen, it's something else," said a relative who also did not wish to be named.
The presidency spokesman said the attackers would be caught and tried and issued an appeal "that anger and desire for revenge are contained by respect for justice and the desire to live together."
The election-related violence has been especially frequent in the capital Bujumbura, where the sound of gunfire is regularly heard at night.
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