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A Guinea fractured by the military junta

Guineans said after movements in January and February 2007, nothing would be as before. Millitaire junta then in power in Guinea did not believe in that hope founded by the people of Guinea after losing several son of the nation during these movements in 2007.

Today in Guinea, the new millennium has signed a mature political consciousness of the people of Guinea that is enriched by years of bloody dictatorship. Since the time of independence until today’s multiparty system, militaries have been and are still present in the Guinean politics. The recent advent of the ruling CNDD in the eyes of the international community is a symbol and confirms a living reality in our country.

The movement of people who wanted to fight demanding better living conditions, the affirmation of identity and ensuring a bright future has always turned to the massacre of demonstrators.

It is in this context that the Guineans living in Guinea and abroad, gathered in a patriotic Guinean alliance and a non-profit named “Droit Pour Tous en Guinée” ( Law for All in Guinea), and aware of our place and our responsibility in the present and the future of Guinea and Guineans, we say and reiterate that the CNDD absolutely must leave and let the people of Guinea elect its president on the basis of universal democracy. Poor people have long been suppressed in his political aspirations and the expression of its expectations. Nevertheless, the Guineans and friends of Guinea have emerged as crucial players in the social and political transformation of Guinea. While Guineans and friends of Guinea rally to pay tribute to the illustrious victims of the events of  September the 28th, the National Council for Democratic oligarchy (CNDD) continues to get rich on the back, tears and blood of people who live miserably and shamefully.

Gassimou Diallo
Droit Pour Tous en Guinée

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2 Responses to “A Guinea fractured by the military junta”

  • Doukoure says:

    Thank you so much dear Diallo. I think the same, the cndd MUST GO because we are all fed up to live this life.

    TRADUCTION

    Merci beaucoup chère Diallo. Je pense la même chose, le CNDD DOIT PARTIR car nous en avons tous marre de vivre cette vie.
    Los Angeles.

  • Docteur Savané says:

    J’apprecie à plus d’un titre l’idée de penser à réagir sur la fracturation de la Guinée par la junte militaire. C’est tout à fait vrai que depuis l’avènement du CNDD au pouvoir, la Guinée est fracturée à touts les niveaux. Merci à touts les activistes d’alliance guinea pour ce que vous faites pour aider la guinée et sauver son pauvre peuple. J’encourage vos actions et je prie dieu qu’il soutient vos éfforts. Merci, Docteur Savané depuis Montréal

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Human Rights Watch Report on Sept. 28th Massacre