A disturbing history of Rwandan government critics murdered abroad:
Théoneste Lizinde Kenya, 1996
Seth Sendashonga Kenya, 1998
Patrick Karegeya South Africa, 2014
Seif Bamporiki South Africa, 2021
And now Robert Kabera Uganda, 2026
#F1 #fia @prevotmaxime @SecRubio @POTUS
Exiled critic of Rwandan president found beheaded bbc.in/3TKimdt
RWANDA, WHERE CRITICISING THE REGIME CAN BECOME A DEATH SENTENCE?
Criticise Kagame? Risk prison. Survive prison? Some die under suspicious circumstances.
Flee into exile? Even abroad, critics have been murdered.
IS THIS DEMOCRACY, OR RULE BY FEAR?
#F1 #fia #McLarenF1
#Rwanda
HE ESCAPED ONCE… BUT DID KIGALI FINALLY CATCH UP WITH HIM?
Former RDF Sergeant Major Robert Kabera was brutally murdered in Uganda.
Suspicions are once again turning toward Kigali, amid claims that Kabera had survived an earlier attempt on his life.
#F1 #fia #McLarenF1 #Rwanda
Some buy visibility. Others naturally command it. 😮💨
DRC is the billboard! 🇨🇩🔥
Ajax haalt uit met 5️⃣ treffers en wint in Groningen! ⚽️💥
#GROAJA
Unknown retweeted
The @nytimes article's headline is misleading. Whether intentionally or unintentionally, it casts the DRC in a negative light, despite presenting no evidence that the DRC engaged in wrongdoing in connection with the $17.6 million transfer to TX-AT, a Texas-based defense firm.
The article does not even allege that the DRC participated in the disputed diversion of funds, authorized improper payments, or knowingly engaged in misconduct. Yet, by featuring the DRC in the headline without establishing any wrongdoing, the article has led readers to associate the DRC with allegations of corruption.
In the interest of journalistic integrity, @nytimes, @tylerpager, @AKurmanaev, and Managing Editors @marclacey and @carolynryan should revise the headline to accurately reflect the nature of the dispute and clarify that the article presents no evidence of wrongdoing by the DRC government.
@realDonaldTrump @Presidence_RDC @HouseForeignGOP @HouseForeign @SenateForeign @SFRCdems @SecRubio @StateDept @FelixUdps @AsstSecStateAF @CNN @AP @washingtonpost @Reuters @BBCAfrica @politico @marclacey @carolynryan @AFP @latimes
Congolese reporters seem to have unfortunately misunderstood the facts in the @nytimes article referenced below. According to the article, $17.6 million was transferred from a DRC government account to TX-AT, a Texas-based defense and security firm that supplies defense equipment to U.S. and international law enforcement agencies. The DRC is fighting a war involving Rwanda and #M23, so a transaction with an American defense supplier is not, in itself, unusual. We need more of this.
The problem is that TX-AT is now linked to a brewing scandal in D.C. And despite attempts by President @PaulKagame's agents and allies to connect the DRC to this controversy, the payment itself does not establish wrongdoing by the DRC government. Just as you are not responsible for how your landlord spends your rent money, the DRC is not responsible for how an American company spends funds received for military equipment.
The DRC is fighting for its survival, and misinformation is President @PaulKagame's favorite weapon. Congolese journalists must avoid unintentionally spreading misinformation that could be used to discredit the DRC before the United States Congress and the world. Report the facts. It might save your country.
@realDonaldTrump @Presidence_RDC @HouseForeignGOP @HouseForeign @SenateForeign
@SFRCdems @SecRubio @StateDept @FelixUdps
@AsstSecStateAF @CNN @AP @washingtonpost @Reuters @BBCAfrica
Unknown retweeted
Rwanda has $250 million for an F1 track, another $15 million for maintenance, and $50 million in annual hosting costs. 🤯🏎️
Yet some communities still struggle with access to clean water, proper housing, and basic services, while many Rwandans face poverty.
How does a country find hundreds of millions for Formula 1 while so many people still struggle with basic needs?
Is this about national development, or is Paul Kagame trying to use sports to polish Rwanda’s international image and distract the world from the crimes committed in Congo?
You can build a racing track, but you cannot race away from accountability. 🇨🇩🔥







































