>From: panderry mbai <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: [log in to unmask]
>To: [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask]
>Subject: YET  ANOTHER   FAILED  REVOLUTION  CELEBRATIONS-PART TWO!!!!!
>Date: Thu, 21 Jul 2005 00:13:59 +0100 (BST)
>
>Ruling  APRC big wigs will tell you  that if the military had not toppled
>the PPP regime in July of 1994, Gambians would have taken arms against the
>democratically elected government  of Sir Dawda Kairaba Jawara, founding
>father of Gambia's independence.  What an interesting revelations.
>Civilians taking arms against Jawara's regime?   Toppling Jawara for what
>reasons?  Having another 1981 rebellion?
>
>JAMMEH NOT READY  THE FALLEN SABALLY  SHOULD
>TO STEP DOWN NOW  ALSO FACE JUSTICE ONE DAY
>Such misplaced statements are  well documented.   Their arguments are
>premised on  two grounds.    One, they argued that  there was growing
>discontent among the civil populace at the time.   Second, the APRC junta
>led by dictator Yahya  Jammeh said corruption and nepotism was the order of
>the day under Jawara's era.    They advanced all types of arguments to
>justify their unconstitutional move to topple the PPP government.
>
>  The situation is the reversed today.    There  is growing discontent
>among the populace under Yahya and there is no indication that the current
>mess perpetrated by the Kanilai so called "mansa" will change for the
>better.
>
>We have more unemployed  youths today in The Gambia for the first time in
>our nation's history.   We are also witnessing more economic crisis and
>prostitution under Yahya's watch.   Due to increasing poverty HIV/aids is
>on the rise.   A recent findings released in The Gambia by HIV/aids
>researchers indicate that over 15,000 of the population are now living with
>the virus.    With a population of less than 4 million people,  such
>findings  is indeed a worrying.    We are being told by aids experts that
>if urgent action is not taken to tackle this  pandemic the  nation's future
>  is gloomy. This was not the type of Gambia, we all anticipated when the
>"kaki" boys came in July of 1994.
>
>Jammeh is  on record for having said that "this is a  military government
>with a difference"  Indeed, since he Yahya had robbed Gambians in a span of
>11 years.  He had  risen from "poverty stricken military lieutenant to the
>position of the most richest president in Africa".   Prior to the July 22ND
>coup Jammeh did not own a car not to talk of a landed property.   But
>today, we  are hearing about his Morocco villas and Kanilai Manson.
>It's reported that he had erected  an under ground house in Kanilai.
>This reminds me about  the Liberian executive Manson.    Where is dictator
>Charles Taylor today?  With all his might and wealth,  he was forced to
>leave the executive Manson.   He is today a refugee in Nigeria, while
>awaiting his fate at the UN court in Sierra Leone.   Yahya Jammeh needs to
>wake up from his slumber and stop messing with our country.   A day will
>come,  you must be accounted for your evil deeds.   Go ahead with your
>tyrannical policies, justice will one day be
>  meted out to you and your corrupt government.
>
>Under Yahya's 11 year rule, Gambians had been exposed to all forms of
>terror ranging,  from abduction, false arrest, torture and extra judicial
>killings.   The records are there to speak for its self.
>
>Our country is today at cross roads.   There is no indications to suggest
>that Yahya Jammeh  will step down from power  honourably.   He is ready for
>the worst to maintain the office of the presidency.    Reading his
>statement on the sacking of the IEC chairman, Jammeh is telling Gambians
>that he is ready to crush anybody who is bent on "disturbing the peace" of
>the country.   I'm compelled to ask  this question.   Who is disturbing
>Gambia's peace today?  There is no  person disturbing our cherished peace
>other than Yahya Jammeh.   His past statements to bury his critics six feet
>deep are well document.    Also his statement that "most of his critics
>making noise will not be a living witnesses of the 2006 election are also
>widely documented".
>
>Gambians should stand up be counted against the maladministration taking
>place in  our country today.   We owe it to the future generation to engage
>the Jammeh dictatorship.  It's incumbent upon any son of the soil to speak
>out against such an illegitimate and undemocratic government.  Gambians
>should also depart from the culture of silence and advocate for politics of
>peaceful demonstrations to vent their anger against the current state of
>affairs.   The opposition and  civil society groups must take the lead in
>this patriotic move.   The struggle for the restoration of democracy in The
>Gambia should continue no matter what come our way.    We owe it to our
>sons and daughters to defend our constitution, which had  been reduced  to
>toilet paper by   the the Ruling  APRC government.
>
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>---------------------------------
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