Rwanda Now: Country's bright future tainted by tragic past     http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/africa/111218/rwanda-now-countrys-bright-future-tainted-tragic-past   One of Africa's most dynamic countries is also its most haunted. Rwanda is working to overcome the 1994 genocide. Its economy is fast-growing and it has very little corruption. But President Paul Kagame's government is persistently accused of repression. An on-the-ground look at the contrasting facets of this compelling country. Select Language ​ ▼ Print in Share 1 Musicians and dancers perform traditional numbers for Kwita Izina, the annual gorilla naming ceremony. Mountain gorillas are at the center of the Rwandan tourism industry. (Steve Terrill/GlobalPost) Rwanda Now: Country's bright future tainted by tragic past President Paul Kagame's impressive achievements marred by repression. Andrew Meldrum December 30, 2011 06:05 KIGALI, Rwanda — Construction cranes bristle across this ...

 Understanding Rwandan future instability according to AFRICOM http://therisingcontinent.wordpress.com/2011/07/28/understanding-rwandan-future-instability-according-to-africom/ https://csis.org/files/publication/110623_Cooke_Rwanda_Web.pdf __._,_.___ ,   . __,_._,___

  http://newsrwanda-nkunda.blogspot.com/2011/12/further-evidence-of-paul-kagames.html Tuesday, December 20, 2011 Further evidence of Paul Kagame's destabilizing character in Eastern Congo   Share BlogThis! | Email This! | Print This! | No comments Do you like this post? Ambrose Nizeyimana, a Rwandan blogger writes about the involvement of Rwandan troops in the DRC. While you might think this is past tense, the reality is that Paul Kagame's army is still very active in the eastern region. The story is not an easy one to understand. Alliances change very rapidly, and Rwanda often allies itself with their enemies (Hutu FDLR) in order to loot DRC's minerals. The Congolese army (FARDC) has also collaborated with the FDLR at various stages in the region's volatile history. The most important moral lesson is that, the international community needs to start shunning armed actors whether in the DRC or in Rwanda. The less legitimacy they command internationa...

  http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_19643670#.Tv3gSoU93vk.email   DENVER AND THE WEST Lawsuit over Rwandan genocide appealed in federal court in Denver POSTED: 12/30/2011 01:00:00 AM MST UPDATED: 12/30/2011 06:14:37 AM MST By John Ingold The Denver Post Rwandan President Paul Kagame speaks with journalists in September in Paris. The widows of former presidents of Rwanda and Burundi accuse Kagame of plotting to assassinate their husbands.(AFP/Getty Images file) A lawsuit that seeks to upend the way the world sees the Rwandan genocide has made its way to 18th and Stout streets. Last month, the widows of the former presidents of Rwanda and neighboring Burundi filed a notice of appeal with the Denver-based 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, challenging the dismissal of their lawsuit against current Rwandan President Paul Kagame. The widows claim that Kagame gave the order to assassinate their husbands, an allegation that Kagame vehemently denies and that has never ...

  http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/africa/111218/rwanda-economy-growth   One of Africa's most dynamic countries is also its most haunted. Rwanda is working to overcome the 1994 genocide. Its economy is fast-growing and it has very little corruption. But President Paul Kagame's government is persistently accused of repression. An on-the-ground look at the contrasting facets of this compelling country. Select Language ​ ▼ Print in Share 1 Kigali is developing rapidly and entire regions are under construction. (Steve Terrill/GlobalPost) Rwanda Now: Betting on economic growth Rwanda tames corruption and uses radical business reforms to boost its economy. Andrew Meldrum December 30, 2011 06:05 KIGALI, Rwanda — The two-year-old stock market in this small central African backwater is not exactly bustling with billion-dollar deals. But stock brokers here have earnest ambitions to become a financial powerhouse, and not everyone thinks they're crazy; on the contrar...