Elections législatives au Rwanda: les formations politiques hors coaliti...
Au Rwanda, le chef d'État Paul Kagame, président depuis vingt-quatre ans, s'apprête à être réélu pour un quatriè...
Commentaire:
Cette journaliste Lucie Mouillaud que Macron a détachée chez Kagame pour relayer en Français sa propagande et ses mensonges, devrait d'abord s'informer sur le système et le fonctionnement des institutions de la dictature de Paul Kagame au Rwanda. Sinon elle sera toujours prise en flagrant délit de raconter des salades comme dans ce reportage. Florilège: 1) Paul Kagame règne sur le Rwanda depuis 30 ans et non 24 comme le prétend la journaliste. En effet c'est en 1994 qu'il a conquis militairement le Rwanda venant de l'Armée Ougandaise. 2 ) Pas d'autres partis politiques admis au Rwanda à part le Parti-Etat FPR dont Kagame est président. 3) C'est le Parti-Etat FPR qui crée ou admet des Associations qu'il va associer au pouvoir dans une structure nommée " Forum des partis". 4) C'est le Parti-Etat FPR qui dresse la liste de 60 des 80 " Députés" composant l'Assemblée Nationale, les 20 restant étant directement nommés par Paul Kagame. 5) Dans le cas présent, l'association PS Imberakuri dont il est question est une faction du parti PS Imberakuri fondé et présidé par Me Bernard Ntaganda qui fut jeté en prison et le parti PS Imberakuri interdit d'activités politiques. Le FPR a donc recruté une femme nommée Christine Mukabunane pour la déclarer "présidente" du parti PS Imberakuri et l'a nommée "Députée" il y a 7 ans. Donc maintenant elle joue sa comédie quotidienne pour sauver son emploi et ainsi continuer à avoir de quoi survivre surtout qu'elle est Hutu, race maudite au Rwanda.
Kagame yiyamamaza mu Bugesera yavuze ko abamurwanya bazashiramo umwuka ntacyo bagezeho. Ariko we ngo azahoraho. Murabona namwe ko Kagame afite ikibazo kerereye urupfu. Biragoye kugira ngo umwumve nta rupfu yavuze, yifurije abanda cyangwa yatekerejeho. Il est toujours hanté par la mort.
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Labour insiders told The Telegraph the Tory scheme to deport migrants arriving in the UK illegally to Rwanda was effectively "dead" after the party pledged to scrap it if it won the election.
Emmanuel Macron, the French president – who will be key to Labour's plans to tackle the issue – is believed to have been the first world leader to call Sir Keir, talking to him on Thursday night.
On Friday, Yvette Cooper, the new Home Secretary, said one of the first duties of government was to "keep our borders secure" and that she would prioritise creating a new Border Security Command in her early meetings with officials.
Immigration was a key issue in the election campaign. Reform surged in support by focusing on the topic but was left frustrated when its votes converted into just five seats.
The Rwanda scheme was first announced by Boris Johnson and continued by Liz Truss and Mr Sunak. It has been delayed by long court battles, with no flight having taken off, but it became a battleground in the election campaignt.
A Labour insider confirmed to The Telegraph that it was now "dead", saying: "If Rishi Sunak thought Rwanda would work, he wouldn't have called an election. It was a con. By calling an election, Sunak was acknowledging that fact."
Britain can end the Rwanda scheme by terminating the agreement through a break clause. Under the clause, the UK will not have to make any further payments from the date it is activated.
The UK has already paid £270 million, with the latest £50 million instalment handed over in April. By ending the scheme, Britain will save two further £50 million payments in 2025 and 2026.
The agreement stipulated that Britain would still be expected to pay for any migrants who had already been relocated.
Nobody was deported, although two failed asylum seekers went to Rwanda voluntarily under a separate agreement that saw them offered a £3,000 incentive to go.
The UK can also leave the treaty signed earlier this year, which was agreed to counter criticisms of the Rwanda scheme by the Supreme court by giving three months notice.
The Rwanda government is understood to be ready to issue a statement as early as Saturday, in which it is expected to welcome the new UK Government.
Sir Keir used his first speech as Prime Minister outside Number 10 to promise a "government of service", insisting his approach to leadership would be "unburdened by doctrine".
With almost every seat called, Labour was on 411 MPs, more than triple the Tory total of 121. The Liberal Democrats were on 71 MPs – the most for a century – with the SNP nine and the Greens on four.
The new Cabinet was appointed, with Rachel Reeves now the first ever female Chancellor. David Lammy became the Foreign Secretary and Angela Rayner the Deputy Prime Minister.
On Saturday, Sir Keir is expected to hold the first full meeting of his Cabinet, complete junior ministerial appointments and take more calls from world leaders.
He is expected to move his family into Downing Street at some point. His first speech in Parliament as Prime Minister will take place on Tuesday before he flies out for a Nato summit in Washington DC.
Sir Keir addressed those who did not back him in his Downing Street speech, saying: My Government will serve you. Politics can be a force for good – we will show that."
On Friday morning, Rishi Sunak announced that he would resign as the Conservative leader, saying sorry for his party's worst election result in modern history, but stay on until a successor is picked.
Suella Braverman, Kemi Badenoch, Priti Patel, Tom Tugendhat and Robert Jenrick are all expected to launch leadership bids. Exact timings of the contest have not been announced.
### "Be courteous to all, but intimate with few; and let those few be well tried before you give them your confidence", George Washington. ###
-- Posted by Rwanda Forum to Rwanda History at 6 Jul 2024, 10:57
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Sir Keir Starmer has confirmed the Rwanda deportation scheme is "dead and buried", on his first full day as prime minister.
The Labour leader said he would end the "gimmick" of deporting migrants arriving in the UK illegally to Rwanda, which was established by the previous Conservative government.
Labour campaigned on a manifesto pledge to scrap the scheme, which has already cost around £310m, promising a more effective approach to tackling illegal immigration to replace it.
At his first press conference since entering Number 10, Sir Keir told journalists: "The Rwanda scheme was dead and buried before it started."
He argued the scheme has "never been a deterrent" as it would only deport "less than1%" of small boat arrivals.
The financial implications of scrapping the scheme and the total bill to the taxpayer are not yet known. Ending the scheme also leaves a question mark over the fate of 52,000 migrants earmarked for deportation.
The scheme was a key battleground during the final days of Rishi Sunak's government.
The former prime minister made delivering the policy a key priority of his premiership, arguing it deterred people from crossing the English Channel in small boats.
Despite being announced two years ago by then-prime minister Boris Johnson, the Rwanda plan faced numerous legal challenges and never saw a flight take off.
The plans also faced a painful passage through Parliament, sparking numerous Tory rebellions.
As of 26 June, 13,195 people had come to the UK via small boat crossing in the Channel in 2024 - above the numbers for the same period in the previous four years.
Since 2018, nearly 120,000 people have come to the UK by this route.
He added: "Look at the numbers that have come over in the first six and a bit months of this year, they are record numbers, that is the problem that we are inheriting.
"It's had the complete opposite effect and I'm not prepared to continue with gimmicks that don't act as a deterrent."
The new government has set illegal migration as one of their key priorities.
The Labour manifesto pledged to curb small boats crossing the Channel by hiring investigators and using counter-terror powers to "smash" criminal people smuggling gangs.
Labour has yet to reveal the full details of their scheme.
Earlier this year, Rwandan President Paul Kagame hinted that British taxpayers could be refunded if the deal collapsed.
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Le mûr des mensonges et désinformations qui a toujours protégé le dictateur Paul Kagame durant 3 décennies serait-il entrain de se fissurer? Un exemple: côté RFI.
Reportage Afrique - Rwanda: à Kigali, les jeunes peinent à trouver un em...
Les Rwandais s'apprêtent à se rendre aux urnes le 15 juillet prochain pour les élections présidentielle et légis...
Commentaire:
La journaliste de RFI Lucie Mouillaud qui a fait ce reportage peut commencer à faire ses valises car elle va être expulsée du Rwanda de Kagame. Elle a osé dire que le chômage touche les jeunes diplômés au Rwanda, alors que le régime clame que c'est le plein emploi au pays et qu'il demande à ce que tous les demandeurs d'asile et donc potentiellement d'emploi en Europe, même sans qualification, lui soient envoyés pour les loger et les embaucher! Le Royaume Uni avait commencé a répondre à cette offre de Paul Kagame. A moins que cette journaliste proche de Macron en aurait reçu l'autorisation avant publication, le régime dictatorial de Paul Kagame ne peut pas tolérer qu'au moment où même les institutions comme la Banque Mondiale, FMI, BAD etc... ont reçu la consigne de prêcher partout que le Rwanda est le pays le plus riche et développé d'Afrique, avec une croissance à 2 chiffres, sans chômage, non endetté etc... qu'une journaliste oserait dire le contraire dans un reportage sur le terrain.
Labour insiders told The Telegraph the Tory scheme to deport migrants arriving in the UK illegally to Rwanda was effectively "dead" after the party pledged to scrap it if it won the election.
Emmanuel Macron, the French president – who will be key to Labour's plans to tackle the issue – is believed to have been the first world leader to call Sir Keir, talking to him on Thursday night.
On Friday, Yvette Cooper, the new Home Secretary, said one of the first duties of government was to "keep our borders secure" and that she would prioritise creating a new Border Security Command in her early meetings with officials.
Immigration was a key issue in the election campaign. Reform surged in support by focusing on the topic but was left frustrated when its votes converted into just five seats.
The Rwanda scheme was first announced by Boris Johnson and continued by Liz Truss and Mr Sunak. It has been delayed by long court battles, with no flight having taken off, but it became a battleground in the election campaignt.
A Labour insider confirmed to The Telegraph that it was now "dead", saying: "If Rishi Sunak thought Rwanda would work, he wouldn't have called an election. It was a con. By calling an election, Sunak was acknowledging that fact."
Britain can end the Rwanda scheme by terminating the agreement through a break clause. Under the clause, the UK will not have to make any further payments from the date it is activated.
The UK has already paid £270 million, with the latest £50 million instalment handed over in April. By ending the scheme, Britain will save two further £50 million payments in 2025 and 2026.
The agreement stipulated that Britain would still be expected to pay for any migrants who had already been relocated.
Nobody was deported, although two failed asylum seekers went to Rwanda voluntarily under a separate agreement that saw them offered a £3,000 incentive to go.
The UK can also leave the treaty signed earlier this year, which was agreed to counter criticisms of the Rwanda scheme by the Supreme court by giving three months notice.
The Rwanda government is understood to be ready to issue a statement as early as Saturday, in which it is expected to welcome the new UK Government.
Sir Keir used his first speech as Prime Minister outside Number 10 to promise a "government of service", insisting his approach to leadership would be "unburdened by doctrine".
With almost every seat called, Labour was on 411 MPs, more than triple the Tory total of 121. The Liberal Democrats were on 71 MPs – the most for a century – with the SNP nine and the Greens on four.
The new Cabinet was appointed, with Rachel Reeves now the first ever female Chancellor. David Lammy became the Foreign Secretary and Angela Rayner the Deputy Prime Minister.
On Saturday, Sir Keir is expected to hold the first full meeting of his Cabinet, complete junior ministerial appointments and take more calls from world leaders.
He is expected to move his family into Downing Street at some point. His first speech in Parliament as Prime Minister will take place on Tuesday before he flies out for a Nato summit in Washington DC.
Sir Keir addressed those who did not back him in his Downing Street speech, saying: My Government will serve you. Politics can be a force for good – we will show that."
On Friday morning, Rishi Sunak announced that he would resign as the Conservative leader, saying sorry for his party's worst election result in modern history, but stay on until a successor is picked.
Suella Braverman, Kemi Badenoch, Priti Patel, Tom Tugendhat and Robert Jenrick are all expected to launch leadership bids. Exact timings of the contest have not been announced.
### "Be courteous to all, but intimate with few; and let those few be well tried before you give them your confidence", George Washington. ###
Après 14 ans de règne et cinq mandats consécutifs de Premiers ministres issus de leur camp, les conservateurs britanniques viennent d'essuyer une défaite cinglante, ce vendredi, aux élections générales. Selon les estimations, les travaillistes — élus de gauche modérée — constitueraient une majorité absolue de plus de 400 sièges dans une Chambre des communes qui n'en requiert que 326 pour gouverner. L'avocat Keir Starmer a été chargé de piloter le nouveau gouvernement, et ses ministres devront rassurer l'opinion, après les effets délétères du Brexit en matière d'austérité, de coût de la vie ou d'état du système de santé public.
En ce qui concerne l'Afrique, le nouveau Premier ministre, qui a donné son premier discours devant le 10 Downing Street vendredi midi, a promis le retrait de la loi controversée sur l'expulsion de migrants illégaux vers le Rwanda, tout en évoquant du « sérieux » et de la fermeté sur les questions migratoires.
L'accord migratoire défini sur cinq ans portait sur une enveloppe financière totale estimée à 500 millions de livres (près de 600 millions d'euros), notamment via un "fond de transformation économique et d'intégration » pour le Rwanda et la prise en charge des vols et de trois mois d'hébergement des expulsés.
Si la communauté internationale s'était émue d'une pratique pour le moins surréaliste, un premier demandeur d'asile avait été transféré, fin avril, vers l'Afrique de l'Est. Sans la déconvenue des résultats électoraux, le gouvernement de Rishi Sunak entendait expulser, au Rwanda, 5 700 demandeurs d'asile « d'ici la fin de l'année », soit 10% des personnes arrivées au Royaume-Uni, par la Manche, en 2022 et 2023.
Trompe-l'œil progressiste ?
Le pays, dont les tentations souverainistes ont provoqué, en 2016, la rupture du cordon ombilical avec l'Union européenne, fait-il finalement exception, sur un continent où l'on annonce, nation après nation, la progression des partis de droite radicale anti-immigration, de la Hongrie aux Pays-Bas, en passant par l'Italie et cette France où le Rassemblement national domine l'échiquier politique ? Le progressiste Keir Starmer remplace certes le conservateur Rishi Sunak, mais la victoire des travaillistes cache une percée historique de l'extrême droite.
la suite après cette publicité
La formation politique de Nigel Farage,Reform UK, a beau ne recueillir qu'environ 15% des suffrages dans tout le pays, son leader est fier d'être élu, après sept échecs. Il affirme que sa mouvance — bien plus représentée au Parlement — va rapidement incarner l'alternative à « l'establishment » de droite comme de gauche.
La Matinale.
Chaque matin, recevez les 10 informations clés de l'actualité africaine.
### "Be courteous to all, but intimate with few; and let those few be well tried before you give them your confidence", George Washington. ###
