Monday, July 11, 2011

Congo Rape Kit

Provided by the BG and UN:

"UN reports little justice in Congo rapes" Associated Press / July 7, 2011

JOHANNESBURG - The fighters in eastern Congo raped everyone in sight: Women, men, and children. The vicious attacks prompted an international outcry, but the UN said yesterday that a year later, only one suspect has been indicted.

A judicial inquiry into the violence was suspended after reprisal attacks targeting some of the victims.

The Walikale attacks in late July and early August 2010 drew attention because of their extreme brutality: The fighters forced husbands and children to watch as they gang-raped the villagers for four days.
 
Related:

We have your sons: CIA

Two young sons of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the suspected mastermind of the September 11 attacks, are being used by the CIA to force their father to talk. Yousef al-Khalid, 9, and his brother, Abed al-Khalid, 7, were taken into custody in Pakistan in September when intelligence officers raided a flat in Karachi where their father had been hiding."

"Would you admit to being the mastermind of 9-11 to save your kids from being tortured before your eyes? Assume that Khalid Sheikh Mohammed loves his children as much as you do and that any confessions are worthless." -- Mike Rivero of whatreallyhappened.com

The UN mission promised to work strenuously to bring the rapists to justice, as did Congolese government officials.   

Oh, right, they are black Africans so they can be charged with war crimes. 

Related: Gender No Defense Against Genocide

Yeah, not even gender will get you off the globlalist hook.

The UN mission in Congo came under scathing criticism following the Walikale attacks because the rapes occurred within 12 miles of a UN peacekeeping base. The $1 billion-a-year mission’s primary mandate is to protect civilians.  

How come they always fail at that? 

Related: The Quietest Holocaust You Never Heard Of

Oh, they assisted instead?

--more--"  

Related: Common Occurences in the Congo

That's a lot of cases to prosecute. 

Also see Around Africa: Calling the Congo

That's why no one is answering the call of rape.