Ebou Colley,
Thank you very much, for clearing the dust. Although i am very busy, but i cannot ignore your interesting
revelations about the past events. Late Lt. Gibril Saye was a good friend and brother to me, and when i read
your article yesterday, i dreamt about him. I don`t know how these murderers will survive with their families
in a future Gambia. The funiest thing is that they pretend as, if they have not even done anything wrong in
the Gambia. My advise to them is to pack up their families and leave the Gambia, or they might face the
consequence. Even, if they take all the Gambians to Mecca, people will never forgive them these terrible
crimes. I therefore urge them to raise their heads and look at the sun.
Thanks
Elhajj.

Ebrima Ceesay skrev:

> Ebou Colly:
>
> Thanks once again for throwing more light on the Gambian coup of 1994. You
> pen, I can tell you, is powerful. No wonder they say "the pen is mightier
> than the sword". My Brother, your narrative is excellent, and I do hope that
> Gambians in the Gambia, are distributing your series of articles on the
> "Jammeh coup", through out the country, so that people are fully aware of
> what really happened.
>
> As Sister Astrid said the other day, I think you should really write a book
> on the Coup, just for the record. I am convinced that it would be a master
> piece if you were to write a book on the coup. And if you do decide to write
> a book, my only suggestion is that you might bring the Gambian Case into a
> more effective dialogue with some of the recent theoretical literature and
> debates on the military, democratisation, civil society and the State in
> Africa (more widely).
>
> It would be very interesting if you were to find time to try and set the
> Gambian experience under Jammeh in a theoretical context, whenever you
> decide to do a book. An examination of pertinent research data, as well as
> commenting on associated theoretical literature/debate on the African
> military and power, would certainly enable you to show how the Gambian
> scenario reflects and fits some of these hypothetical models.
>
> By the way, there is a wealth of very recent theoretical research and
> literature which will enable you to set what has been happening in The
> Gambia since 1994, into a theoretical background pertaining to West Africa
> in particular, and to the African Continent more generally.
>
> Meanwhile, while looking forward to reading part four of your series, I pray
> for your continued good health and long life so that the enormous task that
> lies ahead can be finished/accomplished.
>
> Regards,
> Brother Ebrima
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