AFJN

AFJN Mentioned as a Signer of Letter to Obama in The Guardian on Failed Rwandan Foreign Policy

December 13, 2012

Eighteen years ago, President Bill Clinton watched passively as the Hutu extremist regime in Rwanda oversaw the murder of hundreds of thousands of Tutsis.

Massive, irresponsible lease of African farm land threatens Africa

October 17, 2012

Since 2008, foreign investors, some of whom are private banks and pension funds, have acquired farm land in Africa resulting in the displacement and loss of livelihood of many families. Africans cannot financially afford to entrust their food security to foreign large-scale commercial agriculture multinationals.

AFJN Mentioned by Rwanda Genocide Survior Claude Gatebuke

December 5, 2011

Congo is one of the most mineral rich places in the world.

AFJN’s Jacques Bahati mentioned in San Francisco Bay View

March 14, 2011

KPFA News Anchor Cameron Jones: On Tuesday the House Foreign Relations Committee held a hearing on the Democratic Republic of Congo, the most lethal conflict in the world since World War II, which has continued since the International Rescue Committee estimated over three years ago that more than 5.4 million people had died in the conflict, most of whom had died of hardship after being driven from their homes.

AFJN and other organizations called on Obama not to recognize Kagame

July 28, 2010

President Obama said, in his 2009 speech in Accra, Ghana, that America should support strong institutions and not strong men.

AFJN Calls for Human Rights and Fair Elections in Rwanda

March 13, 2010

In case anyone needed further evidence that President Paul Kagame’s Rwanda is the Pentagon’s proxy, 140 Rwandan police are about to undertake special training before heading to Haiti, as reported in the Rwanda New Times, because, according to Rwandan Police Chief Eric Kayiranga, “Rwanda wants to be involved in promoting peace in other countries” and, if need be, they would send more peacekeepers to other countries.

AFJN Press Release in Crop Choice

October 11, 2002

The Africa Faith & Justice Network, a USA-based NGO comprised of Catholic religious and social justice groups, denounced USA policies of imposing genetically modified (GM) food aid on southern African countries facing severe drought and famine.