Led By Donkeys went undercover and the following exposes the government’s and specifically Suella Braverman’s, lies.

Only under scrutiny does Braverman concede the most critical point about the scheme

Thirty inconvenient facts about Rwanda:

  1. Genocide: The 1994 Rwandan Genocide remains one of the most controversial events in Rwanda’s history.
  2. Ethnic Tensions: The ethnic divisions between Hutus and Tutsis have played a central role in Rwanda’s history and continue to be a source of tension.
  3. Government Control: The Rwandan government, led by the Rwanda Patriotic Front (RPF), has been criticised for maintaining tight control over the country.
  4. Political Repression: Accusations of political repression and lack of political freedom have been raised against the Rwandan government.
  5. Media Restrictions: Freedom of the press is limited in Rwanda and there have been allegations of censorship.
  6. Human Rights Abuses: Human rights organisations have reported allegations of abuses, including torture and extrajudicial killings.
  7. Paul Kagame’s Leadership: President Paul Kagame’s leadership style has been both praised for stability and criticised for authoritarian tendencies.
  8. RPF Dominance: The RPF’s dominance in Rwandan politics has been controversial, as some argue it limits political pluralism.
  9. Reconciliation Efforts: The government’s efforts at reconciliation have been commended by some and criticised by others for not addressing the root causes of conflict.
  10. Ingando Camps: The use of “Ingando” camps for reeducation and reconciliation purposes has faced scrutiny.
  11. Justice and Reconciliation: The Gacaca courts and their role in delivering justice post-genocide have been debated.
  12. Rwanda’s Role in the DRC: Rwanda’s involvement in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has been criticised for contributing to regional conflicts.
  13. Economic Disparities: Disparities in economic development between urban and rural areas have raised concerns.
  14. Land Redistribution: Controversies surround land redistribution policies aimed at addressing historical injustices.
  15. One-Party State: Critics argue that Rwanda is effectively a one-party state, diminishing political competition.
  16. Foreign Aid Dependency: Rwanda’s reliance on foreign aid and its use have sparked debates.
  17. Freedom of Expression: Allegations of limited freedom of expression and intimidation of political opponents persist.
  18. Women in Leadership: Rwanda has made progress in gender equality, but debates exist about the extent of women’s empowerment.
  19. LGBTQ+ Rights: The LGBTQ+ community faces discrimination and discussions about LGBTQ+ rights are polarising.
  20. Rwanda’s Wildlife Conservation: Conservation efforts, such as gorilla trekking, have raised questions about their impact on local communities.
  21. Education System: The government’s role in shaping the education system and its focus on the genocide’s history are subjects of debate.
  22. Foreign Relations: Rwanda’s relationships with neighbouring countries, especially Uganda and Burundi, have been strained.
  23. Population Control: Concerns have been raised about the government’s population control policies.
  24. Rwanda’s Military: Rwanda’s military involvement in regional conflicts has been criticised as aggressive.
  25. Rwandan Diaspora: Rwandans living abroad have varying views on the government and its policies.
  26. Refugee Crisis: The handling of refugees, both Rwandans and those seeking asylum in Rwanda, has faced scrutiny.
  27. Foreign Investment: Rwanda’s efforts to attract foreign investment have been praised but also met with skepticism.
  28. Healthcare System: The government’s centralized healthcare system has had mixed reviews.
  29. Youth Employment: The challenge of providing employment opportunities for the youth remains a contentious issue.
  30. Traditional vs. Modern Practices: Debates exist about the balance between preserving traditional Rwandan culture and embracing modernisation.

Do your homework and enlightenment will follow.

Douglas James

If you would like your interests… published, submit via https://dorseteye.com/submit-a-report/

Join us in helping to bring reality and decency back by SUBSCRIBING to our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ1Ll1ylCg8U19AhNl-NoTg SUPPORTING US where you can: Award Winning Independent Citizen Media Needs Your Help. PLEASE SUPPORT US FOR JUST £2 A MONTH https://dorseteye.com/donate/

To report this post you need to login first.
Previous articleStatement from the Independent Media Association re the defamation and intimidation of the team at Dorset Eye
Next article‘Tax cuts’ is a euphemism for ‘**** the majority’
Dorset Eye
Dorset Eye is an independent not for profit news website built to empower all people to have a voice. To be sustainable Dorset Eye needs your support. Please help us to deliver independent citizen news... by clicking the link below and contributing. Your support means everything for the future of Dorset Eye. Thank you.