Written by Alliance Guinea on 21 March 2010
At the March 5 State Department briefing led by Deputy Assistant Secretary for African Affairs William Fitzgerald, members of Alliance Guinea joined with a couple dozen representatives of American and US-based Guinean NGOs for an off-the-record discussion on the current situation in Guinea. The general feeling is that the current climate is much [Continue]
Written by Alliance Guinea on 18 January 2010
Moussa Dadis Camara declared on Sunday January 17, 2010 in Burkina Faso that he accepted to sign the declaration made on January 15, 2010 without any outside influences. He exhorted supporters to regain their houses calmly and bring the support necessary in a peaceful transition in Guinea under the auspice of Sekouba Konate. This represents [Continue]
Written by nasser on 13 January 2010
The situation in Guinea continues to raise doubts and concerns. Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, who was hospitalized in Morocco, has arrived in Burkina Faso. The reasons for this trip are for the moment not understood. Even if some are quick to associate it with the speech given on January 6 by General Sékouba Konaté. Will [Continue]
Written by Alliance Guinea on 20 October 2009
From today’s White House statement on the October 17 ECOWAS summit: The United States strongly supports the Economic Community of West African States’ (ECOWAS) decision to impose an arms embargo on Guinea and to work with the African Union to develop a regime of targeted sanctions against individuals. We welcome this action, to address the [Continue]
Written by Mamadi on 19 October 2009
Currently some shady maneuvers, long in the planning, are being put into play. 1st Maneuver: Since the country realized that the CNDD and Captain Moussa Dadis Camara are the executors of Lansana Conte’s will, Guineans have expressed their disgust to this band of killers. Thus the need to kill a hundred youth manifesting their right [Continue]
Written by Alliance Guinea on 14 October 2009
France 24′s revealing exposé of Captain Moussa Dadis Camara in the days following the September 28 massacre. Includes the famous interview session with the leader in bed, footage of families searching in vain for their lost loved ones, testimonials of soldiers explaining why they don’t question their leader and what Dadis thinks [Continue]