Paul Kagame: Tanzania's own spy


Hapo kwenye red, ni kwamba hata wasipowekewa vikwazo......wakitia mguu Congo tena....basi tutacheza ndombolo pale Kigali...!

Membe majuzi kawaonya.....wameishia kuweka majeshi Gisenyi na Ruhengeri...!

JWTZ wamedhibitisha kuwa mateka mpaka sasa ni wapiganaji 2602......wakiwemo maafisa wajuu 4 wa jeshi la Rwanda.........!


Source:
Jeshi la Wananchi Tz ‏@JW_TZ Vita imefika Def Con 003, ni ushindi wa 96%, Hii inatokana na kufanikiwa kukamata mateka 2602 ikiwemo maafisa wa juu wa 4 wa Jeshi la Rwanda
 

Ni kweli Kagame ana kwiba DRC na kuingiza Rwanda wakati Sisi tuna kwiba vya ndani na kupeleka uswizi kisha tuna leta unga na kuwapa wananchi wawe mazezeta! Hongera PK kwa uzalendo wa nchi yako!
 
[h=3]Ugandan Bush War[/h] Main article: Ugandan Bush War

Kagame served under Yoweri Museveni in the Ugandan Bush War and later in the Ugandan national army


In 1978, Fred Rwigyema returned to western Uganda and reunited with Kagame.[SUP][18][/SUP] During his absence, Rwigyema had joined the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni, which was based in Tanzania and aimed to overthrow the government of Idi Amin.[SUP][18][/SUP] Rwigyema then returned to Tanzania and fought in the 1979 war in which Museveni's army, allied with the Tanzanian army and other Ugandan exiles, defeated Amin.[SUP][19][/SUP] Following Amin's defeat, and inspired by Rwigyema, Kagame and other Rwandan refugees pledged allegiance to Museveni, who was a cabinet member in the transition government.[SUP][20][/SUP] Kagame travelled to Tanzania where the Tanzanian government, which sought to protect the new Ugandan regime, trained him in espionage.[SUP][21][/SUP]
In late 1980 a general election was held in Uganda, which was won by former incumbent Milton Obote. Museveni disputed the result, and he and his followers withdrew from the new government in protest. In 1981, Museveni formed the rebel National Resistance Army (NRA); Kagame and Rwigyema joined as founding soldiers, along with thirty eight Ugandans.[SUP][22][/SUP][SUP][23][/SUP] The army's goal was to overthrow Obote's government, in what became known as the Ugandan Bush War.[SUP][23][/SUP][SUP][24][/SUP] Kagame and Rwigyema joined the NRA primarily to ease conditions for Rwandan refugees persecuted by Obote. However, they also had a long term goal of returning with other Tutsi refugees to Rwanda; military experience would enable them to potentially fight the Hutu-dominated Rwandan army.[SUP][25][/SUP] In the NRA, Kagame specialised in intelligence gathering and he rose to a position close to Museveni.[SUP][26][/SUP] The NRA, based in the Luwero Triangle, fought the Ugandan army for the next five years and continued the war despite Obote's deposition in a 1985 coup d'état and subsequent peace talks.[SUP][27][/SUP] In 1986, the NRA captured Kampala with a force of 14,000 soldiers, including 500 Rwandans, and formed a new government.[SUP][28][/SUP]
After Museveni's inauguration as president, he appointed Kagame and Rwigyema as senior officers in the new Ugandan army; Kagame was the head of military intelligence.[SUP][29][/SUP][SUP][30][/SUP] As well as fulfilling their army duties, Kagame and Rwigyema began building a covert network of Rwandan Tutsi refugees within the army's ranks, intended as the nucleus for a putative attack on Rwanda.[SUP][31][/SUP] In 1989 Rwanda's President Habyarimana and many Ugandans in the army began to criticise Museveni over his appointment of Rwandan refugees to senior positions,[SUP][32][/SUP] which led him to demote Kagame and Rwigyema.[SUP][33][/SUP] They remained de facto senior officers, but the change caused them to accelerate their plans to invade Rwanda.[SUP][34][/SUP] They joined an organisation called the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), a refugee association which had been operating under various names since 1979.[SUP][35][/SUP] Rwigyema became the RPF leader shortly after joining and, while still working for the Ugandan army, he and Kagame finalised their invasion plans.[SUP][36][/SUP]
 
one thing Masters have in common is they don't teach you everything they know, so YES Tanzania Trained Kagame and many others, but one thing i know for sure, Tanzania only gave them a quarter of what they know.....i refer the words of the JWTZ colonel currently serving in Morogoro, She said, yes, SHE said, if JK gives an order, JWTZ will be in Kigali in 168 Hours...
 
That is part of ka- ga- me ironically you can say M3. NOW M3+ M23 + M7= M33 namba isiyo gawanyika

mwendelezo wa KAGAME alikotoka anachofanya unapatikana kwenye mitandao jamani
 
[h=3]Ugandan Bush War[/h] Main article: Ugandan Bush War

Kagame served under Yoweri Museveni in the Ugandan Bush War and later in the Ugandan national army


In 1978, Fred Rwigyema returned to western Uganda and reunited with Kagame.[SUP][18][/SUP] During his absence, Rwigyema had joined the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni, which was based in Tanzania and aimed to overthrow the government of Idi Amin.[SUP][18][/SUP] Rwigyema then returned to Tanzania and fought in the 1979 war in which Museveni's army, allied with the Tanzanian army and other Ugandan exiles, defeated Amin.[SUP][19][/SUP] Following Amin's defeat, and inspired by Rwigyema, Kagame and other Rwandan refugees pledged allegiance to Museveni, who was a cabinet member in the transition government.[SUP][20][/SUP] Kagame travelled to Tanzania where the Tanzanian government, which sought to protect the new Ugandan regime, trained him in espionage.[SUP][21][/SUP]
In late 1980 a general election was held in Uganda, which was won by former incumbent Milton Obote. Museveni disputed the result, and he and his followers withdrew from the new government in protest. In 1981, Museveni formed the rebel National Resistance Army (NRA); Kagame and Rwigyema joined as founding soldiers, along with thirty eight Ugandans.[SUP][22][/SUP][SUP][23][/SUP] The army's goal was to overthrow Obote's government, in what became known as the Ugandan Bush War.[SUP][23][/SUP][SUP][24][/SUP] Kagame and Rwigyema joined the NRA primarily to ease conditions for Rwandan refugees persecuted by Obote. However, they also had a long term goal of returning with other Tutsi refugees to Rwanda; military experience would enable them to potentially fight the Hutu-dominated Rwandan army.[SUP][25][/SUP] In the NRA, Kagame specialised in intelligence gathering and he rose to a position close to Museveni.[SUP][26][/SUP] The NRA, based in the Luwero Triangle, fought the Ugandan army for the next five years and continued the war despite Obote's deposition in a 1985 coup d'état and subsequent peace talks.[SUP][27][/SUP] In 1986, the NRA captured Kampala with a force of 14,000 soldiers, including 500 Rwandans, and formed a new government.[SUP][28][/SUP]
After Museveni's inauguration as president, he appointed Kagame and Rwigyema as senior officers in the new Ugandan army; Kagame was the head of military intelligence.[SUP][29][/SUP][SUP][30][/SUP] As well as fulfilling their army duties, Kagame and Rwigyema began building a covert network of Rwandan Tutsi refugees within the army's ranks, intended as the nucleus for a putative attack on Rwanda.[SUP][31][/SUP] In 1989 Rwanda's President Habyarimana and many Ugandans in the army began to criticise Museveni over his appointment of Rwandan refugees to senior positions,[SUP][32][/SUP] which led him to demote Kagame and Rwigyema.[SUP][33][/SUP] They remained de facto senior officers, but the change caused them to accelerate their plans to invade Rwanda.[SUP][34][/SUP] They joined an organisation called the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), a refugee association which had been operating under various names since 1979.[SUP][35][/SUP] Rwigyema became the RPF leader shortly after joining and, while still working for the Ugandan army, he and Kagame finalised their invasion plans.[SUP][36][/SUP]
 

..hao jamaa naona kama wako kishabiki zaidi.

..bado kuna makundi mengine ya waasi zaidi ya hao M23 ambayo FIB inatakiwa ipambane nayo.

..kwa msingi huo JWTZ hawatakiwi kuanza kuzungumza habari ya "ushindi wa 96%."

..jambo lingine ni kwamba tunatakiwa tuwe na waandishi wa Tanzania walioko mstari wa mbele DRC.

..kama hilo haliwezekani, basi kunatakiwa kuwepo na press briefings za mara kwa mara kuhusu kinachoendelea DRC.

NB:

..Tuwaache Rwanda kama walivyo, lakini hawa M23 wabamizwe mpaka wasalimu amri.
 
A "cold war" highly fueled by media should be stopped and let the old memories flourish. If we had same belief or ideology, why should we differ now..???
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Thanks Moshe!

Kitu kikubwa watu walichokisahau kwenye thread hii ni haya maneno kuntu, kwamba hatuhitaji vita.
Huu "uwezo" wetu wa kimedani kama ulivyoelezwa na wajuvi wetu hapa tunaweza kuulekezea katika namna bora zaidi ya kujenga jamii yetu ambayo kimsingi bado tunayo mengi tu ya kutengeneza muafaka miongoni mwake.
 
Watu wanajua mambo mengi sana. Mnayaficha kichwani tu. Likizuka jambo ndo mwayatoa... kukiwa tulivu ina maana mtakufa nayo.
Naomba lizuke jingine tupakue mengine.
 
Kusema kweli nimejifunza mengi sana na kwa mara ya kwanza nimemjua mchokoza mada, but still confused na yule mchangiaji alie indicate kuwa kuna kiongozi anabadilisha badilisha makazi na halali eneo moja, and they are still on his tail mpaka kieleweke. Je kiongozi huyo ni PK Au JK.
 

Mkuu nakupa big up!
 

I agree with you his only problem os he is poking his long nose where it doesn't belong he has become so arrogant to believe he can bully anybody around him/his country
 
Nafuatilia mjadala huu kwa makini yapo ya kujifunza
 
Kweli JF ni zaidi ya habari. Haya ndio mambo yanayotakiwa kujadiliwa kwani wengi wetu tumefumbuliwa mambo mengi sana.
 
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