Musaazi,sorry for your Uncles' demise at Mulago Hospital.I hope
his soul found eternal rest.
Now on repairing what your murderer and accomplished thief Mu7
is doing your your dear (B)Uganda,is 18 years an overnight time?
That Mu7 is a thief/murderer is not hearsay as you think.Do you
remember Mu7 robbing Bank of Uganda Currency Centre in Kabale
of 400million Ug.Shs under the guise of fighting the UPC government?
To many simple minded Ugandans who like you were in cohort with him
in his murderous crusade,you jubilated thinking that money belonged to
UPC,but that money belonged to all Ugandans and indeed it was a big
financial set back that all Ugandans suffered.Come 1987,he again stole
billions of shillings from every Ugandan claiming currency reforms.Do you
as his erstwhile supporter and cheer leader know where that money went?What is the situation on the ground today regarding the so called
currency reform?There is always the biblical 40 days after which your deeds catch up with you and that is where your thief murderer has found
himself today.Covering up his trails of open day robberies of Ugandans and the highways of blood leading up to his bedroom will only gall many
sober minded Ugandans who do not subscribe to the cheer leading typical of your types.
It is better you do something thoroughly well or never attempt it at all for
these excuses are no defence.
Can you kindly advise your thief murderer that he should be thinking of
going to Rwakitura before a Charles Taylor summon(his Comrade at arms)is slapped on him.
Thank you.
Kipenji.
================================================================
emmanuel musaazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
emmanuel musaazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Mr. Kipenji, i don't know when last you were in Uganda (i guess you are in
Mulindwa's class), anyhow i am telling you today that i lost an uncle at
Mulago hospital in 1984...do you know what he died of appendicites, yes he
was under going an operation to remove his appendix and he under went two
operations and in the second one he died. Apparently power was going on and
off and his intestine was cut, this went un-noticed and mis-diagnosed until
it was too late. I can go even further back to give you even more instances
of Mulago blunders due to government neglect. You can say all you want but i
will say this again, PRESIDENT MUSEVENI IS DOING A CLEAN UP OPERATION,
CLEANING THE MESSES OF AMIN, OBOTE AND OTHERS B4 HIM. Unlike you guys, i
don't base my decission making on someone elses gossip or propaganda or
agenda, i deal with FACTS.
Reparing the damages of OBOTE (ruled for 8 + 3 years), and Amin (10 years),
plus the others in between, will not and should not be expected to be an
overnight job. Unlike some countries, Uganda does not have oil, gold, or
diamonds, therefore it is taking time. This rebuilding is also not being
helped by your Teror friend Kony. Of course as usual you UPC guys are
waiting to take over and destroy (that's what you do best i guess).
>From: Owor Kipenji <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: ugnet_: Corruption Perception Index-Uganda 113th On 133
>List-BBC
>Date: Wed, 8 Oct 2003 21:45:53 +0100 (BST)
>
>Kezimbira,with the very much transparency that the NRM advocates
>like Kironde and Musaazi are yakking and yapping about,I thought
>Uganda should be among the top five in ranking and not in the bottom
>11/13th.It should have been expected of a UPC led Uganda Government
>to perform so,since like some of these NRM advocates contend UPC/
>Obote was there to only destroy whatever the British left,that is why
>places like Mulago Hospital became infection and death centres on in
>1994 onwards,ironically 8 years after their paranoid murderer was in Power.
>I would relish being an advocate for a just cause but to be a Devil's
>advocate like the NRM advocates are is just amazing.I would rather,be right
>than good hence my having no intentions to advocate for
>NRM with all the Blood highways leading to the bedrooms of their Leaders.
>Anyway,this is no big deal since there is peace and sound sleeping in
>some quarters of Uganda.
>Thank you.
>Kipenji.
>======================================================
>
>Omar Kezimbira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>Last Updated: Tuesday, 7 October, 2003, 09:02 GMT 10:02 UK
> E-mail this to a friend Printable version
>Corruption 'rife' in poorest countries
>
>
>
>Corruption remains rife in many of the world's poorest countries and seems
>to be worsening in several key industrialised states as well, a new report
>has said.
>The annual Corruption Perception Index (CPI), published by anti-corruption
>group Transparency International (TI), puts Bangladesh, Nigeria and Haiti
>at the bottom of the 133-country list.
>At the top of the list - which measures the perception of corruption among
>both locals and expatriates - countries such as Finland, Denmark, Iceland,
>and New Zealand remain the cleanest places to do business.
>TI chairman Peter Eigen told BBC News Online that the failure to improve
>among the lowest ranked was "disappointing".
>US DROPS DOWN LIST
>2003: ranked 18th with score of 7.5
>2002: ranked 16th with score of 7.7
>
>Score of 10 indicates highly clean, score of 0 indicates highly corrupt
>He was also disappointed to see that perceptions of countries including the
>US, Israel, Luxembourg and even Canada had deteriorated over the past year.
>The UK was ranked 11th equal. Its score, 8.7, was unchanged from 2002.
>Coalition
>The CPI scores countries out of 10, with higher scores indicating a cleaner
>image.
>More than 70% of the countries listed - and 90% of developing countries -
>had a score lower than five, Dr Eigen said.
> Fighting corruption is also fighting terrorism
>
>
>Peter Eigen, Transparency International chairman
>
>Corruption was "pervasive" in Bangladesh, Nigeria, Haiti, Panama, Burma,
>Tajikistan, Georgia, Cameroon, Azerbaijan, Angola, Kenya and Indonesia, TI
>said.
>Despite the disappointment of continuing corruption, Dr Eigen said the CPI
>was achieving the aim of raising awareness about the problem.
>"People now understand how prevalent - and how damaging - it is," he said.
>"We have built a massive global coalition."
>Security threat
>The coalition's effects, he said, could be seen in the campaigns to force
>companies in oil and mining to publish the money they pay governments for
>licences, to stop the money being stolen by government and business elites.
>TI, he said, was careful not to get too much into the ethics of corruption,
>preferring to concentrate on the practical aspects.
>LOWEST RANKED
>113: DR Congo, Ecuador, Iraq, Sierra Leone, Uganda
>118: Cote d'Ivoire, Kyrgyzstan, Libya, Papua New Guinea
>122: Indonesia, Kenya
>124: Angola, Azerbaijan, Cameroon, Georgia, Tajikistan
>129: Burma, Paraguay
>131: Haiti
>132: Nigeria
>133: Bangladesh
>
>(Ranking on the Corruption Perception Index 2003 out of 133 countries)
>On the one hand it damages economic development and keeps people poor, he
>said, as many of the poorest countries remain corrupt with little help from
>outside to reform.
>And that presents a direct threat to the security of richer countries - in
>whose interest it is to alleviate poverty and stamp out corruption.
>"Millions are left in misery and poverty, and that provides the breeding
>ground for hopelessness and for planting the seeds of terrorism," he said.
>"Fighting corruption is also fighting terrorism. As (former Czech
>President) Vaclav Havel said in October 2001, without corruption the
>attacks of 9/11 could not have taken place."
>'Out with the old'
>Among the "pervasive" cases is Kenya, which is at 122 on the list of 133.
>The new government of President Mwai Kibaki, which came to power in
>December last year after two decades of one-party rule, has promised to
>take action against the nation's dismal reputation for corruption - and has
>placed the head of TI's Kenya chapter, John Githongo, in charge of the
>cleanup.
>Dr Eigen said the stubbornly low position was normal in countries which had
>made a point of trying to improve their act, such as Argentina, which
>occupies position 92.
>"Things have to get worse before they get better," he said.
>FOR BETTER OR WORSE
>Getting better:
>Austria, Belgium, Colombia, France, Germany, Ireland, Malaysia, Norway,
>Tunisia
>
>Getting worse:
>Argentina, Belarus, Chile, Canada, Israel, Luxembourg, Poland, US, Zimbabwe
>
>Kenya's efforts, however, have returned it to the good books of
>organisations such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
>But these powerful bodies need to offer more support in the fight against
>corruption, Dr Eigen said.
>"The president (of the Bank), James Wolfensohn, is our hero," said Dr
>Eigen. "But the rest of the Bank is turning round only slowly.
>"The same is true of huge multinational corporations who for decades have
>systematically condoned corruption to get contracts.
>"Even if their bosses are on board, it takes a long time for people on the
>ground to realise their old, corrupt ways of dealmaking are obsolete."
>
> E-mail this to a friend Printable version
>
>
>
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