Transitional Government of National Unity Appeal To UN And Kenya

Oh boy, Kenya at the fire fighting mode, inaonekana ile kazi ya mama balozi alikuwa anataka AU inaanza kuota mabawa.
 
Oh boy, Kenya at the fire fighting mode, inaonekana ile kazi ya mama balozi alikuwa anataka AU inaanza kuota mabawa.

S. Sudanese rebels release over 70 detained Kenyan aid workers


By Tesfa-Alem Tekle
October 7, 2016 (ADDIS ABABA) – A member of South Sudan’s armed opposition (SPLM-IO) said they released dozens of Kenyan aid workers held in Akobo state.
Those recently arrested worked for non-governmental entities in rebel-controlled areas.
The opposition movement’s move against the Kenyans appears to be in retaliation to Kenya’s move to deport SPLM-IO spokesperson, James Gatdet Dak to South Sudan.
Goanar Gordon Yien, secretary in the office of the chairman told Sudan Tribune that 72 aid workers arrested by SPLM-IO field commanders and governors have been freed.
Yien said the aid workers were freed after the former vice-president,
Riek Machar, ordered their release, saying they were innocent and had nothing to do with Dak’s deportation.

Machar’s spokesperson was picked from his residence in Nairobi on Wednesday by uniformed and non-uniformed wearing officers claiming to be Kenyan authorities.
On Thursday last week, Dak was flown to the South Sudan capital and imprisoned. Although not much is known about his situation, opposition officials fear he could be killed.
“We heard he is safe but for us we are not sure .We are concerned about his situation. We can’t trust Juba government”, said Yien.
He urged the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR) and East African regional bloc (IGAD) member states to put pressure on Juba government for his immediate release.
Dak, who is also a United States citizen, was deported after he posted a statement on Facebook welcoming United Nations Secretary General’s decision to dismiss it’s peacekeeping boss in South Sudan, Lt. General. Johnson Mogoa Kimani.
Opposition officials in Addis Ababa alleged that First Vice president, Taban Deng, proposed names of 15 South Sudanese opposition figures to be deported to Juba.
The plan, sources said, was to bring alive politicians they accuse of spreading war messages. It was also intended to discourage war mongers residing in Kenya.
(ST)


Riek Machar ametii vilivyo!!

Hawezi ingilia the only country that supports him!!

Uganda said it will not support Riek machar Kenya pekee ndio ina maintain Neutrality!!
 

S. Sudanese rebels release over 70 detained Kenyan aid workers


By Tesfa-Alem Tekle
October 7, 2016 (ADDIS ABABA) – A member of South Sudan’s armed opposition (SPLM-IO) said they released dozens of Kenyan aid workers held in Akobo state.
Those recently arrested worked for non-governmental entities in rebel-controlled areas.
The opposition movement’s move against the Kenyans appears to be in retaliation to Kenya’s move to deport SPLM-IO spokesperson, James Gatdet Dak to South Sudan.
Goanar Gordon Yien, secretary in the office of the chairman told Sudan Tribune that 72 aid workers arrested by SPLM-IO field commanders and governors have been freed.
Yien said the aid workers were freed after the former vice-president,
Riek Machar, ordered their release, saying they were innocent and had nothing to do with Dak’s deportation.

Machar’s spokesperson was picked from his residence in Nairobi on Wednesday by uniformed and non-uniformed wearing officers claiming to be Kenyan authorities.
On Thursday last week, Dak was flown to the South Sudan capital and imprisoned. Although not much is known about his situation, opposition officials fear he could be killed.
“We heard he is safe but for us we are not sure .We are concerned about his situation. We can’t trust Juba government”, said Yien.
He urged the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR) and East African regional bloc (IGAD) member states to put pressure on Juba government for his immediate release.
Dak, who is also a United States citizen, was deported after he posted a statement on Facebook welcoming United Nations Secretary General’s decision to dismiss it’s peacekeeping boss in South Sudan, Lt. General. Johnson Mogoa Kimani.
Opposition officials in Addis Ababa alleged that First Vice president, Taban Deng, proposed names of 15 South Sudanese opposition figures to be deported to Juba.
The plan, sources said, was to bring alive politicians they accuse of spreading war messages. It was also intended to discourage war mongers residing in Kenya.
(ST)


Riek Machar ametii vilivyo!!

Hawezi ingilia the only country that supports him!!

Uganda said it will not support Riek machar Kenya pekee ndio ina maintain Neutrality!!
Just trade carefully na SS, sisi Tanzania tunasubiri tuu mkiharibu kazi tunakuja kuchukuwa that UN money.
 
Just trade carefully na SS, sisi Tanzania tunasubiri tuu mkiharibu kazi tunakuja kuchukuwa that UN money.
Here is their official statement


Sudan Peoples Liberation Movement-In Opposition (SPLM-IO) rebels have released Kenyans they detained as retaliation after Nairobi handed over their spokesman James Gatdet Dak to the Juba government.
“Following the order of our commander in chief and leader Dr Riek Machar, we have released all Kenyan nationals in our territory. They are now free to move within our territory or even go to another country,” said Goanar Gordon Yien, an SPLM-IO official in Ethiopia.
“Even though the delivery of our spokesperson to the Juba government by the Kenyan government is against the Geneva Convention, our chairman has ordered the release of all civilian Kenyans detained following that incident.
"If the Kenya government did not want our spokesman in its territory, it could have sent him to our headquarters – Pagak, instead of sending him to the Juba regime which is known for torturing and killing civilians. Or if they found him doing harm, the Kenyan government could also have [charged him in] their own court,” he said.
Mr Yien said sources had informed the SPLM-IO that Dak was still alive and urged the international community to put pressure on the Juba government to release him.
“I hope what the Kenyan government has done to our spokesperson will not happen to another person again. We value the positive role the Kenyan government has been playing to end the conflict in South Sudan and hope that it continues to do so,” he said by phone.

 
Here is their official statement


Sudan Peoples Liberation Movement-In Opposition (SPLM-IO) rebels have released Kenyans they detained as retaliation after Nairobi handed over their spokesman James Gatdet Dak to the Juba government.
“Following the order of our commander in chief and leader Dr Riek Machar, we have released all Kenyan nationals in our territory. They are now free to move within our territory or even go to another country,” said Goanar Gordon Yien, an SPLM-IO official in Ethiopia.
“Even though the delivery of our spokesperson to the Juba government by the Kenyan government is against the Geneva Convention, our chairman has ordered the release of all civilian Kenyans detained following that incident.
"If the Kenya government did not want our spokesman in its territory, it could have sent him to our headquarters – Pagak, instead of sending him to the Juba regime which is known for torturing and killing civilians. Or if they found him doing harm, the Kenyan government could also have [charged him in] their own court,” he said.
Mr Yien said sources had informed the SPLM-IO that Dak was still alive and urged the international community to put pressure on the Juba government to release him.
“I hope what the Kenyan government has done to our spokesperson will not happen to another person again. We value the positive role the Kenyan government has been playing to end the conflict in South Sudan and hope that it continues to do so,” he said by phone.

By the look of things Kenya have already made up their mind and UN accepted it. Where will they go from here
 
South Sudan na Somalia wanalink ndefu na waKenya, if I can be chicky, sijuwi huo ufala walijifinza wapi?
Hehehe wanaingia kenya wanasoma politics yetu alafu wanaanza ku interfere na Kenya Wasomali ndio wamejua kabisa .....

Ukiona ile issue ya Miraa wameisoma kenya FYI current Alshabaab Leader Lived in kenya toka 1994 mpaka 2006 Nairobi Mombasa na Garisaa

1478613517025.png



"Please, switch your camera off," said a slim, masked bodyguard dressed in a camouflage uniform - a firm but friendly request.
It was February 2014, and the current Emir of al-Shabab Ahmed Omar, also known as Abu Ubaydah, was visiting the farming town of Bulo Mareer to settle a bloody dispute between clans in the lower Shabelle region.
At that time, he was the chairman of al-Shabab governors, commanding several thousand troops.
He was the peace envoy and trusted lieutenant to Ahmed Godane, the former leader of the armed group who was killed in US air strikes in September 2014
 
He initially lived in somalia then Came to Kenya
He lived in Alabama US

The rapping American
Omar Hammami, alias Abu Mansoor al-Amriki, was an al-Shabab poster boy, but many thought he had outgrown his shoes - a term used in Somalia to describe individuals with raised self-importance.
An Alabama native with a $5m FBI bounty on his head, Hammami had criticised the leader, Godane, before seeking refuge in the jungle of Bay and Bakool.
The fallout was well publicised.
The American, who was known for his rapping skills, thought he would be safe in Omar's backyard - a fatal error of judgment.
Under orders from Godane, fighters loyal to Omar tracked the American down and killed him in a hail of bullets.
With that move, Omar proved his loyalty to the cause and announced himself to everyone in style; he was to be taken seriously.

Living in Kenya

After the collapse of the Siad Barre regime in 1991, Omar, like hundreds of thousands of other Somalis, had crossed the border into Kenya.
He lived there for several years and learned the language, sources close to him have told me, adding that Omar knows Kenya like the back of his hand.
READ MORE: Al-Shabab claims deadly Kenya attack
Like other senior operatives of the group, his aides told me, he is not just driven by ideology but also by bad experiences while living in East Africa's biggest economic power.
Attacking Kenya is his pet project; daring hours-long sieges are his way of grabbing people's attention, while foot soldiers with AK-47s are his preferred mode of communication.
Bloody beginning
In his first six months in charge, more Kenyans died in al-Shabab attacks than during Godane's three-and-half-year reign.
Shedding the blood of his perceived enemies in Kenya is what drives him, his close associates told me.
He, like most leaders of the group, knows he will likely have a short lifespan.
WATCH: Kenya's Enemy Within
They are constantly on the move to evade being tracked down by drones, so they spend their time thinking of ways to reach paradise with the blood of their enemies.
For the last two years of the former emir's reign, Omar was responsible for al-Shabab's footsoldiers. It is reported that he established at least one battalion of Kenyan-only fighters.
The idea is that many of these Kenyan al-Shabab fighters will later return to Kenya and wreak havoc in the coastal region, bringing the thriving tourism industry to its knees.
Counting war spoils
Unlike Godane, who only called for Kenyan troops to withdraw from Somalia, Omar is known for having bigger war plans and political appetites.
 
Hehehe wanaingia kenya wanasoma politics yetu alafu wanaanza ku interfere na Kenya Wasomali ndio wamejua kabisa .....

Ukiona ile issue ya Miraa wameisoma kenya FYI current Alshabaab Leader Lived in kenya toka 1994 mpaka 2006 Nairobi Mombasa na Garisaa

View attachment 431024


"Please, switch your camera off," said a slim, masked bodyguard dressed in a camouflage uniform - a firm but friendly request.
It was February 2014, and the current Emir of al-Shabab Ahmed Omar, also known as Abu Ubaydah, was visiting the farming town of Bulo Mareer to settle a bloody dispute between clans in the lower Shabelle region.
At that time, he was the chairman of al-Shabab governors, commanding several thousand troops.
He was the peace envoy and trusted lieutenant to Ahmed Godane, the former leader of the armed group who was killed in US air strikes in September 2014
The idea of nyumba kumi was short down mid air in Kenya, it could've help to smoke some of militants maybe not all but some.
 
The idea of nyumba kumi was short down mid air in Kenya, it could've help to smoke some of militants maybe not all but some.
Well it is working if you ask me Since Garissa terro attack Alshabaab hawajawai pita mandera which is a town right on the border ....wameshindwa kabisa .....And police line ya 999 imekuwa activated toll free line ....and police response has been improved .....so its only a matter of time before the current alshabaab leader is killed ....
 
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