(WMR) -- The
admission of Rwanda to the Commonwealth of Nations, headed up by Queen
Elizabeth II, caps off a campaign engineered by the intelligence services of
Britain, the United States, and Israel to transform Rwanda from a Francophone
country with close ties to France into an English-speaking country with close
links to Washington, London, and Jerusalem.
The operation to claim Rwanda as a client state of the
United States and its allies began when Rwanda�s current president was enrolled
as a student at the U.S. Army�s Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
before his Rwandan Patriotic Army forces invaded Rwanda from Uganda.
In 1994, Rwanda�s pro-French Hutu president, Juvenal
Habyarimana, along with Hutu President of Burundi Cyprien Ntaryamira were
assassinated in a missile attack carried out by Kagame�s U.S. and
mercenary-backed forces on the Rwandan presidential aircraft, plunging
Rwanda into genocide and civil war.
In the succeeding years, U.S. intelligence used Rwanda as a
base for two invasions of Zaire/Congo that saw the overthrow of one-time U.S.
Zairean client Mobutu Sese Seko and an attempted overthrow of his Rwandan- and
Ugandan-installed successor, Congolese President Laurent D. Kabila. The plan of
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright was to set up a group of central African
states loyal to the economic and military interests of the United States,
Israel, and Britain, particularly the diamond mining interests of Albright�s
diamond tycoon Belgian-Jewish boyfriend, Maurice Tempelsman.
Today, Rwanda is a dictatorship whose president,
Kagame, consistently receives the praises of the Holocaust Museum in
Washington, DC. However, Rwanda is a dictatorship that oppresses freedom of
speech, opposition political movements, and will accuse opponents of being �genocidaires,�
participants in the killing of Tutsis in 1994, if they dare criticize Kagame�s
regime. Many Hutu Rwandans have been forced to flee the country, creating a
Hutu diaspora that receives scant attention and even abuse from Kagame�s
friends and supporters in the international �Holocaust� community.
Before his assassination in 2001, Kabila was also trying to
transform Congo into an English-speaking country. The �Anglophone conspiracy�
is outlined in this editor�s book. �Genocide and Covert Operations in Africa
1993-1999�:
�Some of the Kinshasans who turned out to welcome Kabila�s
[Kagame-backed] rebel forces became uncomfortable when they discovered
their �liberators� spoke only Swahili, English, Portuguese, and Kinyarwanda,
tongues as foreign to the Lingala speaking people of western Zaire as was
Russian, Finnish, and Polish to Italians. The Congolese then experienced
another language shock. Long a Francophone country, Kabila proclaimed English
as an official language of the country. His ally, Kagame, had earlier made a
similar pronouncement for French speaking Rwanda. Furthermore, Kabila�s
six bodyguards were said to be non-Zairian �tall, English speaking
gentlemen.� France�s fears of an �Anglophone conspiracy� did not
seem to be totally without merit. In addition, most of Kabila�s government
ministers were foreign citizens. They carried passports from Germany, the
United States, and Rwanda. Kinyarwanda-speaking troops posted outside the
Finance Ministry in Kinshasa were unable to read the French ID cards of
ministry workers. Never before in history had so many foreign citizens occupied
the top government posts of an independent country.�
Showing his own sycophantic loyalty to the Anglo-American
axis, French President Nicolas Sarkozy quickly restored diplomatic relations
with Rwanda after the African nation announced it was joining the Commonwealth.
Previously
published in the Wayne
Madsen Report.
Copyright � 2009 WayneMadenReport.com
Wayne
Madsen is a Washington, DC-based investigative journalist and
nationally-distributed columnist. He is the editor and publisher of the Wayne Madsen Report (subscription
required).