Editor,For me, President Kikwete, as head of state, spoke to express what his regime believes in – that FDLR should have a stake in Rwanda. What he meant is suggesting that the Government of Rwanda engages in talks with those terrorists and genociadaires for a power-sharing deal.
Editor,For me, President Kikwete, as head of state, spoke to express what his regime believes in – that FDLR should have a stake in Rwanda. What he meant is suggesting that the Government of Rwanda engages in talks with those terrorists and genociadaires for a power-sharing deal.Therefore, Rwanda doesn’t have to be concerned with his statement, but rather think about his next move, because he knows very well that Rwanda will never negotiate with FDLR.The fact that President Kikwete has made this call after the Tanzanian troops are just across the border, and close to the FDLR headquarters, indicates that Kikwete and his friends mean other business. Whatever it must be, it’s not good. As you wrote, Rwanda will never be forced to negotiate with genocidaires!George Kanyamibwa, Rwamagana, RwandaReaction to The New Times’ Editorial, "Rwandans will never be forced to negotiate with genocidaires,” (May 31)