Baraka John Kereja
Senior Member
- Jan 21, 2017
- 139
- 102
Hili ni jambo baya sana,hawa madhalimu wetu wente kututawala kiajabu ajabu watatumaliza.
Halafu waafrika muuwane sawa sawa bila kuwajibika?Kikao cha Umoja wa nchi (huru) za Afrika huko mjini አዲስ አበባ (Addis Ababa), kinategemea kuamua kuliondoa bara la Afrika kutoka ICC!
Sasa sijui vibaraka ecowas watavamia AU?
Habari njema hii, hatua ya pili iwe iwe ni British commonwealth na Francophonie ili kukamilisha Uhuru kamili wa Mwafrika!!
THE HAGUE African countries are considering a co-ordinated withdrawal from the International Criminal Court if it is not reformed to address what they see as its bias against the continent, according to a document seen by Reuters.Almost a third of the ICC's 124 members are African, and a withdrawal by a large number of them would cripple a court that has yet to fulfil hopes that it would ensure perpetrators of war crimes and genocide never go unpunished.
Three African countries last year signalled their intention to quit what is the world's first permanent global war crimes court, saying it unfairly singles out crimes in Africa for prosecution.Fifteen years old this year, the ICC has only ever charged Africans, including the presidents of Kenya and Sudan, although it has procedures open at earlier stages dealing with crimes in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and South America.
The document, circulated in draft form among senior African Union officials ahead of the organisation's summit next week, sets out a "withdrawal strategy" for member states to follow if reform demands are not met.It calls for "fair and transparent" international justice that is free of "double standards", and advocates the "regionalisation" of international law, a reference to proposals for an African war crimes court.
States targeted by the ICC should have the right to request a prosecution be postponed, the document suggests. A senior official confirmed the draft was genuine. Most of the proposed reforms would need the backing of two-thirds of ICC members.
The court's failed prosecution of Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta two years ago sparked continent-wide protests that culminated in South Africa, Gambia and Burundi announcing last year that they would withdraw.The ICC's chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda on Thursday called on members to back the tribunal and held out the hope that Gambia, her home country, would rethink its decision to quit.
She told Reuters states contemplating withdrawal were trying to shield themselves from justice. The court's defenders have always said its focus on Africa reflects the continent's greater incidence of serious war crimes and the weakness of its judicial systems.
Despite strong backing from most Western countries, the ICC has been powerless to deal with some of the world's gravest conflicts, including the Syrian civil war, now in its sixth year. (Reporting by Ed Cropley and Alissa De Carbonnel; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Source: African states consider mass withdrawal from war crimes court | Reuters
Ili muendeleze uhuni wenu bila kuwajibishwa.Kikao cha Umoja wa nchi (huru) za Afrika huko mjini አዲስ አበባ (Addis Ababa), kinategemea kuamua kuliondoa bara la Afrika kutoka ICC!
Sasa sijui vibaraka ecowas watavamia AU?
Habari njema hii, hatua ya pili iwe iwe ni British commonwealth na Francophonie ili kukamilisha Uhuru kamili wa Mwafrika!!
THE HAGUE African countries are considering a co-ordinated withdrawal from the International Criminal Court if it is not reformed to address what they see as its bias against the continent, according to a document seen by Reuters.Almost a third of the ICC's 124 members are African, and a withdrawal by a large number of them would cripple a court that has yet to fulfil hopes that it would ensure perpetrators of war crimes and genocide never go unpunished.
Three African countries last year signalled their intention to quit what is the world's first permanent global war crimes court, saying it unfairly singles out crimes in Africa for prosecution.Fifteen years old this year, the ICC has only ever charged Africans, including the presidents of Kenya and Sudan, although it has procedures open at earlier stages dealing with crimes in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and South America.
The document, circulated in draft form among senior African Union officials ahead of the organisation's summit next week, sets out a "withdrawal strategy" for member states to follow if reform demands are not met.It calls for "fair and transparent" international justice that is free of "double standards", and advocates the "regionalisation" of international law, a reference to proposals for an African war crimes court.
States targeted by the ICC should have the right to request a prosecution be postponed, the document suggests. A senior official confirmed the draft was genuine. Most of the proposed reforms would need the backing of two-thirds of ICC members.
The court's failed prosecution of Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta two years ago sparked continent-wide protests that culminated in South Africa, Gambia and Burundi announcing last year that they would withdraw.The ICC's chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda on Thursday called on members to back the tribunal and held out the hope that Gambia, her home country, would rethink its decision to quit.
She told Reuters states contemplating withdrawal were trying to shield themselves from justice. The court's defenders have always said its focus on Africa reflects the continent's greater incidence of serious war crimes and the weakness of its judicial systems.
Despite strong backing from most Western countries, the ICC has been powerless to deal with some of the world's gravest conflicts, including the Syrian civil war, now in its sixth year. (Reporting by Ed Cropley and Alissa De Carbonnel; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Source: African states consider mass withdrawal from war crimes court | Reuters
Sio mweupe ni mbumbumbu kabisa, anachoshangilia utafikili dunia iliumbwa kwa ajili yake peke yake, amekuwa mbinafsi, mnafki sana. Hajui atakufa na dunia itabaki, na kuna vizazi vinakuja lazima tuviandalie dunia salama isiyo na hata chembe ya uhasama, acha tumpe pole maana hataweza!!We jamaa kiukweli kwenye siasa za kimataifa ni mweupe kabisa!!
Hasa nikifuatilia threads zako.
Uhuru kamwaga fweza ni hatareeeeNaliombea hili lisifanikiwe, Watawala wengi wa kiafrika hawajastaarabika bado...
Inatakiwa tutawaliwe tena, Trump ana akili sana. Wakijifanya wanatoka hao watawala wote inabidi wapigwe chini, tuweke watu wanaojua ustaalabu.Naliombea hili lisifanikiwe, Watawala wengi wa kiafrika hawajastaarabika bado...
Dah bora umegundua jambo hilo, jamaa haelewi kabisa siasa za kimataifa,We jamaa kiukweli kwenye siasa za kimataifa ni mweupe kabisa!!
Hasa nikifuatilia threads zako.
Lazima tutengeneze framework's za kuadabishana wenyewe! Marekani haipo ICC sijui nako huko wamejitengenezea ufalme?Unafurahia, hapo ndipo viongozi wa Afrika watakapo jipa ufalme. Na umaskini utakapo kithiri, angalia Zimbabwe.
Mukishajitoa pia mukubaliane kuwa Hamtaki tena mikopo kutoka imf na misaada kutoka Ulaya
Ask them...aaaask them!!There's a saying "the guilty are always afraid". What are they afraid of if they are not guilty?
Mtawatoaje ikiwa wana madaraka makubwa hata katiba wanachambia? Afrika tuliwahi kupata viongozi wachache sana na watawala wengi!Inatakiwa tutawaliwe tena, Trump ana akili sana. Wakijifanya wanatoka hao watawala wote inabidi wapigwe chini, tuweke watu wanaojua ustaalabu.
Kweli kabisa, lakini amini nakuambia kila zama zina nabii wake. Karne hii sio rahisi tena kuwarubani au kuwakandamiza wananchi. Wapo wenye nguvu wakisikia wanarudi, subili Trump awachague mabalozi wake, awape hints cha nini wakafanye utaniambia.Mtawatoaje ikiwa wana madaraka makubwa hata katiba wanachambia? Afrika tuliwahi kupata viongozi wachache sana na watawala wengi!
Nadhani hilo la kuweka au kuunda mfumo wa ukomo wa urais na kuipa mbele demokrasia lingeundwa kwanza na kusimamia kwa bara hili la Afrika kwanza, tukaona matokeo yake ndio Tuje kwenye hili la icc.Umesema vizuri mkuu,hatukatai kwamba kujitoa ICC ni jambo zuri,lakini pia tuunde mfumo ambao hautaruhusu maraisi kulazimisha kukaa madarakani bila kikomo,kama hilo litafanikiwa nimatumaini yangu hata ile ndoto ya kuwa na United States of Africa siku moja itatimia ili tuondokane na huu utegemezi wa kutegemea nchi za Ulaya.
WEAKNESS OF ITS JUDICIAL SYSTEMS! Hii sentensi ina maana kubwa sana. Nchi nyingi za Kiafrika zina hilo tatizo siyo kwa sababu ya haina wasomi wabobezi bali ni kwa makusudi ili kulinda Viongoz wenye misimamo kandamizi, wengine wanaopenda kujilimbikizia mali na mambo mengine ambayo hayana maslah kwa Nchi zao.Kikao cha Umoja wa nchi (huru) za Afrika huko mjini አዲስ አበባ (Addis Ababa), kinategemea kuamua kuliondoa bara la Afrika kutoka ICC!
Sasa sijui vibaraka ecowas watavamia AU?
Habari njema hii, hatua ya pili iwe iwe ni British commonwealth na Francophonie ili kukamilisha Uhuru kamili wa Mwafrika!!
THE HAGUE African countries are considering a co-ordinated withdrawal from the International Criminal Court if it is not reformed to address what they see as its bias against the continent, according to a document seen by Reuters.Almost a third of the ICC's 124 members are African, and a withdrawal by a large number of them would cripple a court that has yet to fulfil hopes that it would ensure perpetrators of war crimes and genocide never go unpunished.
Three African countries last year signalled their intention to quit what is the world's first permanent global war crimes court, saying it unfairly singles out crimes in Africa for prosecution.Fifteen years old this year, the ICC has only ever charged Africans, including the presidents of Kenya and Sudan, although it has procedures open at earlier stages dealing with crimes in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and South America.
The document, circulated in draft form among senior African Union officials ahead of the organisation's summit next week, sets out a "withdrawal strategy" for member states to follow if reform demands are not met.It calls for "fair and transparent" international justice that is free of "double standards", and advocates the "regionalisation" of international law, a reference to proposals for an African war crimes court.
States targeted by the ICC should have the right to request a prosecution be postponed, the document suggests. A senior official confirmed the draft was genuine. Most of the proposed reforms would need the backing of two-thirds of ICC members.
The court's failed prosecution of Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta two years ago sparked continent-wide protests that culminated in South Africa, Gambia and Burundi announcing last year that they would withdraw.The ICC's chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda on Thursday called on members to back the tribunal and held out the hope that Gambia, her home country, would rethink its decision to quit.
She told Reuters states contemplating withdrawal were trying to shield themselves from justice. The court's defenders have always said its focus on Africa reflects the continent's greater incidence of serious war crimes and the weakness of its judicial systems.
Despite strong backing from most Western countries, the ICC has been powerless to deal with some of the world's gravest conflicts, including the Syrian civil war, now in its sixth year. (Reporting by Ed Cropley and Alissa De Carbonnel; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Source: African states consider mass withdrawal from war crimes court | Reuters
MkuuLazima tutengeneze framework's za kuadabishana wenyewe! Marekani haipo ICC sijui nako huko wamejitengenezea ufalme?
Kikao cha Umoja wa nchi (huru) za Afrika huko mjini አዲስ አበባ (Addis Ababa), kinategemea kuamua kuliondoa bara la Afrika kutoka ICC!
Sasa sijui vibaraka ecowas watavamia AU?
Habari njema hii, hatua ya pili iwe iwe ni British commonwealth na Francophonie ili kukamilisha Uhuru kamili wa Mwafrika!!
THE HAGUE African countries are considering a co-ordinated withdrawal from the International Criminal Court if it is not reformed to address what they see as its bias against the continent, according to a document seen by Reuters.Almost a third of the ICC's 124 members are African, and a withdrawal by a large number of them would cripple a court that has yet to fulfil hopes that it would ensure perpetrators of war crimes and genocide never go unpunished.
Three African countries last year signalled their intention to quit what is the world's first permanent global war crimes court, saying it unfairly singles out crimes in Africa for prosecution.Fifteen years old this year, the ICC has only ever charged Africans, including the presidents of Kenya and Sudan, although it has procedures open at earlier stages dealing with crimes in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and South America.
The document, circulated in draft form among senior African Union officials ahead of the organisation's summit next week, sets out a "withdrawal strategy" for member states to follow if reform demands are not met.It calls for "fair and transparent" international justice that is free of "double standards", and advocates the "regionalisation" of international law, a reference to proposals for an African war crimes court.
States targeted by the ICC should have the right to request a prosecution be postponed, the document suggests. A senior official confirmed the draft was genuine. Most of the proposed reforms would need the backing of two-thirds of ICC members.
The court's failed prosecution of Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta two years ago sparked continent-wide protests that culminated in South Africa, Gambia and Burundi announcing last year that they would withdraw.The ICC's chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda on Thursday called on members to back the tribunal and held out the hope that Gambia, her home country, would rethink its decision to quit.
She told Reuters states contemplating withdrawal were trying to shield themselves from justice. The court's defenders have always said its focus on Africa reflects the continent's greater incidence of serious war crimes and the weakness of its judicial systems.
Despite strong backing from most Western countries, the ICC has been powerless to deal with some of the world's gravest conflicts, including the Syrian civil war, now in its sixth year. (Reporting by Ed Cropley and Alissa De Carbonnel; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Source: African states consider mass withdrawal from war crimes court | Reuters