Joe, birds of the same feather flocks together (Ebou and Yaya).
Some questions i want to ask Ebou:-
1. Did he meet Wade in Senegal?
2.If he went, did he knew it was about destabilising Gambia before he went?
3.What was his response to Wade?
4why didn't he made that public before this border issue?
Even if these allegations are true, they shouldn't be made on this forum as they are of a sensiitve nature and being a captain in the army, you know best.
Kejau Touray <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Thanks Joe,
you speak for a lot of us. Ebou is digging Yaya's grave gradually. Dakar
knows about presence of wanted Casamance Rebels, faction leaders, who
disagree with the peace deal, and that they disappeared into tiny Gambia.
now Dakar wants to know whether Yaya is a rebel sympathiser, still! Where
did they disappeared to, if not Atlantic Hotel or Kanilia? Yaya and his
gang were caught red handed, meddling with Senegal's internal affair. Now
caught between the devil and deep blue sea, surrender them and they will
talk, if you donot, your illegal government will last months....!
Kejau
> Aaaaaaah! The chicken has come home to roost, yet again. Some of us have
> been warning Gambians about Ebou, but true to form, some among us pretend
> like they did not see the danger and criminal mind that is Ebou and call
> him
> smart, intelligent, intellectual, etc. How can we mistook a criminal mind
> for intelligence? Why are we even loosing sweat on yet another criminal
> creation from Ebou? There are some Senegalese among us and they have an
> Embassy in the US and they know what to do to even the score with Ebou if
> they wish to, so no need to counsel Ebou, for what? This is what I do not
> understand.
>
> The interesting thing here is that with all this effort and supposed
> service
> for Yaya, why is Ebou not gone to Gambia folks? Why? Ebou gambled wrong
> again and now he is in limbo and will continue to push the envelop. Each
> time I remind him about the money he stole from Gambians, you see the very
> Gambians go technical with me, invoking the name of God as the last judge,
> or manipulate the rules of evidence and pretend to be ambivalent. Unless
> we
> make up our minds and call a criminal and a liar just what they are we
> shall
> remain surprised by Ebou. We need to stop pretending to be saints here
> and
> act human. If the situation demands lashing out on a criminal and liar,
> by
> all means unload on him and move on. Even the very very obvious, I see
> grown men and women dance around it, because of "Maaslaa" or putting up a
> "nice person" image. Being nice and cordial is a good thing, however, it
> has its place. You'll have let Ebou loose in the water for too long.
> Folks, this is a case of "Moor Muna Faaye (he is a good swimmer), and the
> fool says "Taaka lene Ma Lankaar" (tie an anchor to my feet to show you my
> prowess). I say let the sucker drown. I know some of you are currently
> invoking "Aastafurlaa", but the conscious will say ameen to that.
>
> Ebou is a criminal and Yaya is a criminal, and they are equally good liars
> in their own right. Ebou is working on Yaya but Yaya has his cards close
> to
> his chest and is the reason for this hustle. Ebou tried being a wedge
> between Yaya and some of his surrogates, offer diasporans as sacrifice,
> begged, cried, and now he is digging deep in his arsenal of filth to
> include
> Wade. Watch out General Seck! Who the hell is General Seck by the way?
> Don't be surprised if Obasanjo, Mbeki, or Mandela are sprinkled as bonus
> in
> the rampage. Ebou called all of us losers in the Gambian press, so why
> are
> we so surprised and concerned if he lied about Wade and the Senegalese?
> If
> anything, we should hope that the Senegalese government go after him,
> rather
> than we counsel him. That is the mixed signal I still do not understand.
>
> Chi Jaama
>
> Joe
>
>
>>From: Ebou Jallow
>>Reply-To: [log in to unmask]
>>To: [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask]
>>Subject: [>-<] EXPELLING SENEGALESE FROM GAMBIA
>>Date: Wed, 7 Sep 2005 16:42:28 -0700 (PDT)
>>
>>I do not know about Hamat Bah being a Senegalese agent or not but I know
>>for certain that Wade's government is hell bent on destabilizing Jammeh's
>>government and replacing it with a puppet regime in collaboration with
>> some
>>opposition leaders in the Gambia. Few years ago Wade invited me to Dakar
>>along with Kukoi Samba Sanyang to strategize ways to burn Gambia to
>>ashes...I can proof this with impeccable evidence beyond doubt ( South
>>African Airlines ticket,telephone calls to the President Wade's office,
>>hotel bills, war plans, etc)
>>The Senegalese government have this nasty habit of exploiting former
>>politicians, and Gambian army soldiers for their own national interest of
>>ensuring a complaint or weak administration in Banjul.
>>Banjul is currently infested with Senegalese hostile agents, spies and
>>informants- from the "beggar" lurking around the office buildings to
>> senior
>>government officials peddling vital state secrets across border to make
>>ends meet.
>>
>>Ebou Jallow
>>
>>_____________________________________
>> what's wrong with Gambia's
>>dictator president Yahya Jammeh.? Is he really okay.? We are compelled
>> to
>>ask, in view of his negative attitude towards Gambians and the
>> civilised
>>world. Jammeh expelling Senegalese from The Gambia, will not move our
>>country anywhere. Instead, it will further cause more economic hardship
>> for
>>our impoverished nation.
>>
>>A news story carried by The ALLGAMBIAN says"As tensions continue to
>> mount,
>>sources say a recent move by president Yahya Jammeh to expel the
>> Senegalese
>>Community in The Gambia was blocked by Gambia's vice president and APRC'S
>>self styled griot Fatou Jahumpa Ceesay." This latest diplomatic blunder
>> on
>>the side of Jammeh is indeed worrying. It's a total madness.
>>
>>Considering the long cultural and bilateral ties, we had with
>> neighbouring
>>Senegal, it would be suicidal for Jammeh to think about expelling our
>>Senegalese brothers and sisters. Expelling them for what.? We had always
>>insisted that the border stand off was due to Jammeh's reckless business
>>policies. You don't expect to run your government on tax base schemes.
>>Exorbitant taxes, sometimes scare potential investors and commuters.
>>
>>It's time for Jammeh to wake up from his slumber and accept the realities
>>of sub-regional trade and globalisation. We at the ALLGAMBIAN believe
>> that
>>both countries cannot realise any economic advancement in the absence of
>>the other. It's therefore imperative for dictator Jammeh to rethink about
>>the consequences of such a backward diplomatic move.
>>
>>Our Monday lead story on the current border crisis says"The
>>Gambia/Senegalese border impasse had an adverse effect on the fragile
>>economy of the tiny West African country, as unimpeachable sources at The
>>Gambia Ports Authority in Banjul unveiled a loss of state revenue
>> amounting
>>to the tune of D1.5 Million dalasis in a span of one month."
>>
>>Our reporter went further to states" According to our sources,
>> Senegalese
>>transporters had told Gambia's authorities in no uncertain terms that
>> they
>>will not back down on their demand for total reduction of ferry tariffs.
>> In
>>an attempt to dose the mounting tensions, said our sources Gambia's
>>authorities recently sent a delegation to Dakar, Senegal to prevail on
>>transport unionists to reconsider their show down action. However, the
>>request was reportedly turned down, as Senegalese transporters insisted
>>that they will not settle for anything other than tariff reduction. "
>>
>>There is indeed a problem. Judging from the current position of the
>>Senegalese transport unionists they say, without ferry tariffs
>> reduction
>>they will not open any room for dialogue. Jammeh on the other hand, is
>>insisting that there will be no reduction. Two wrongs cannot make a
>> right.
>>One of the parties involved in this impasse must accept responsibility
>> for
>>this crisis. We wouldn't hesitate to blame Jammeh's government for
>> causing
>>such a mess.
>>
>>We have been reliably informed that the Senegalese Community in The
>> Gambia,
>>formed the largest number of aliens in that country. The Immigration
>>Department alone, collects revenue amounting to thousands of dalasis
>> from
>>the Senegalese community each year. The said money represents alien tax
>>paid to the state. Is Yahya Jammeh trying to deprive Gambians such an
>>income.? Is Yahya Jammeh trying to isolate The Gambia from the civilised
>>world.? What's going on with Jammeh.? Is he really mentally stable.? We
>> are
>>not being rude here. We just want to know.
>>
>>Jammeh's recent move to snub an envoy sent by the Nigerian President
>>Obasanjo to mediate in the ongoing Senegalese/Gambia border crisis is a
>>cause for concern. This goes to show that Jammeh is up to something,
>> which
>>he is not ready to disclose. Time will tell.
>>
>>We have also learnt about Jammeh's claims that president Wade wanted to
>>over throw his government. Jammeh's contention they say, was based on
>>Wade's decision to grant sanctuary to the former junta Vice President
>> Sana
>>Sabally. There is not wrong in President Wade's government granting
>>sanctuary to Sabally, if his government believes in Sabally's account
>>that "he had a well founded fear of persecution upon his return to The
>>Gambia." We have no intention of defending Sabally, who is linked to
>> all
>>kinds of atrocities. We thought it necessary to expose Jammeh's charges
>>against Wade's government. We had always entertained that Sabally
>> himself
>>had aided and abetted Jammeh's intimidatory tactics gainst innocent
>>Gambians. The ball now lies on the side of host Nation Senegal, and
>> whoever
>>is interested in granting the former rude boy political asylum.
>>
>>We are not the least convinced by Jammeh's alleged claims that that "the
>>Wade government wanted to destabilise his government." Jammeh's bogus
>>charges against the Senegalese government started when he accuses the
>>NRP leader Hamat Bah, of being an agent for president Wade. That Hamant
>>is being used for espionage activities by the Wade administration. Hamat
>>had flatly denied Jammeh's accusation through an interview with one of
>>Gambia's local press.
>>
>>Jammeh should stop his madness and realise that some of his actions will
>>cause our country dearly. Let us pray for an end to these hostilities
>>between the two sister countries. Jammeh don't seems to care about what
>>would be the end results of such a crisis. But we do care. Peace.!!!!
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>---------------------------------
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>
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