Tuesday, June 8, 2010

Arnold Films-Ubu ngo ushobora kwikinira film igihe ubifitiye ubushake n'urukundo.


Mu gihe usanga abanyarwanda benshi bakunda gukina film nyamara nanone ugasanga babura aho bakinira film ,ubu Arnold Films baratangaza ko bagiye gushyiraho gahunda yo kwigisha gukina Film mu rwego rwo gutangiza ikoraniro ry'abakinnyi ba Film mu Rwanda aho bazigisha,bagahugura, ndetse bakanakina Film zitandukanye.

Mugisha Arnold yatangarije inyarwanda.com ko yagize iki gitekerezo kuko yabonaga ko mu banyarwanda hari abantu bashoboye gukina no gukora Film kuko ngo yaba umwana,umusore,umukecuru n'umusaza ashobora gukina Film bitewe na role iri muriyo film

Iyi gahunda ikaba izatangira ku mugaragaro ku itariki ya 15.06.2010 ariko kwiyandikisha byo bikaba byaramaze gutangira .Ibi rero ngo akaba yarabitekereje nyuma yo kubona ko mu Rwanda hari abakunzi benshi bo gukina Films kandi banafite ubushake ariko bakaba ntamahirwe babona yo gukina naho bakinira.

Uyu musore kandi amaze gusobonukirwa ibintu byo gukora film aho yagiye akora amahugurwa menshi akomeye ya film production ndetse na Film nyinshi yagiye akora , harimo nka editing ya Film By the Shortcurt ya Daddy de Maximo ,yakoze kuri film ya Shake hands with devil ivuga kuri genocide ya korewe abatutsi,n'izindi zitandukanye. Ubu ngo ari gukora Film Documentaires zitandukanye , mu minsi yashize kandi niho yari yaragiye gukorana na Producer Washington ,aho avuga ko yakuye ubumenyi buhanitse mu gukora Film na Videos izo arizo zose.

Ku bantu bose bashaka kuba bakwiyandikisha ngo baterefona kuri 0785365286 cyangwa bakandika kuri e-mail Arnold.films@yahoo.fr bagahabwa ibisobanuro birushijeho .

Ubwo rero abari barabuze aho bagaragariza talents zabo mu gukina film barabe babonye izo contact.

Paul Kagamé : "Nous avons besoin de partenaires, mais pas de maîtres"

Trois mois après la visite de Nicolas Sarkozy à Kigali qui avait scellé la réconciliation franco-rwandaise, Paul Kagamé rend la politesse au président français par sa présence à Nice. C'est la première fois que le président rwandais, dont le régime autoritaire met en cause la responsabilité de la France dans le génocide des Tutsis de 1994, assiste à un sommet Afrique-France.



Kigali avait rompu avec Paris en novembre 2006 pour répliquer aux accusations du juge Bruguière visant le président Kagamé dans l'attentat contre l'avion de son prédécesseur, Juvénal Habyarimana qui, le 6 avril 1994, a marqué le début du génocide.

Jadis très hostile à la France, le président Kagamé est à Nice et tient à le faire savoir. Lundi 31 mai, avant même l'ouverture du sommet, il a répondu aux questions du Monde, du Figaro et de Libération.

Alors qu'il a choisi, à l'automne dernier, de faire adhérer son pays au Commonwealth, il semble vouloir aujourd'hui se rapprocher de la France pour compenser le désamour dont il fait l'objet dans le monde anglo-saxon. Les Etats-Unis qui, ces dernières années, ne tarissaient pas d'éloge sur les réussites économiques du Rwanda et sur sa stabilité, ont changé de ton à l'approche de l'élection présidentielle prévue le 9 août. Plusieurs candidats ne parviennent pas à se faire enregistrer. La secrétaire d'Etat adjointe chargée de l'Afrique , Johnnie Carson, a récemment stigmatisé, à l'approche du scrutin "une série d'actions inquiétantes prises par le gouvernement du Rwanda, qui constituent des tentatives de restreindre la liberté d'expression".

Comment répondez-vous à ces critiques des Etats-Unis ?

Ces propos ont été grossis démesurément et font sans doute allusion à la question de l'enregistrement des candidatures. C'est un processus qui obéit à des lois rwandaises. A l'étranger, on peut avoir une interprétation différente que nous ne partageons pas. Les élections vont avoir lieu de façon libre, transparente et pacifique, même si certains veulent déstabiliser le processus par des activités terroristes. Dans le passé, nous avons géré des situations plus difficiles.

On vous reproche en particulier d'interdire la candidature de l'opposante Victoire Ingabire...

Victoire Ingabire mène des activités avec d'anciens génocidaires qui sont punies par les lois de notre pays. Des preuves existent de ses contacts avec FDLR [Forces démocratiques de libération du Rwanda, rébellion hutu réfugiée en RDC] et de l'argent qu'elle leur envoie au Congo. Le processus de sa candidature dépend de la procédure judiciaire en cours. Nous détenons des preuves qu'elle a participé à des activités visant à nier le génocide, ce qui est aussi réprimée par la loi. Si elle veut briguer une fonction officielle, elle doit respecter la loi.

Kigali est visé par une série d'attentats à la grenade. Qui les commet ?

Principalement les FDLR. Ils entendent viser le Rwanda précisément parce que notre pays est connu pour sa sécurité et sa stabilité. Victoire Ingabire est liée à ces groupes. Je ne dis pas qu'elle a jeté elle-même des grenades mais elle en contact avec les réseaux du FDLR qui les posent.

On a l'impression que la loi réprimant le négationniste sert en réalité contre les opposants.

Pour nous, être accusé d'utiliser le génocide, c'est une insulte. Nous n'avons pas de problème avec les gens qui nous critiquent, mais avec ceux qui nient l'existence du génocide. Contre ceux-là, nous avons une loi. Pensez-vous que nous devrions les laisser faire ?

Les succès économiques du Rwanda ne devraient-ils pas aller de pair avec des progrès démocratiques ?

Au Rwanda, le développement et la démocratie progressent ensemble. Les progrès accomplis dans le domaine de l'agriculture ou de la santé le sont par le peuple, pas par le président. Il n'y a aucune contradiction entre démocratie et développement. Une fois que les gens ont à manger, la première chose à laquelle ils aspirent, c'est la démocratie.

Un sommet sur la paix dans la région des Grands Lacs devait se tenir en marge du sommet de Nice. Il a été annulé faute de la présence du président congolais, Joseph Kabila. Le regrettez-vous ?

J'aurais aimé qu'il soit là mais son absence n'affectera pas les discussions engagées entre nous.

Le président Sarkozy a-t-il un rôle à jouer dans cette région, comme il le souhaite ?

Ses propositions sont bienvenues mais ce ne sont pas les seules. J'accueillerai tout ce que le président Sarkozy pourra proposer dans le sens d'une coopération avec les Etats de la région. Nous avons besoin de partenaires – la France, l'Allemagne ou la Chine -, mais pas de maîtres. C'est ma ligne de conduite.

Vous avez récemment demandé à la France d'extrader Agathe Habyarimana, la veuve de votre prédécesseur qui est accusée d'avoir pris part au génocide de 1994. Refusez-vous qu'elle soit jugée en France ?

Ce que je souhaite c'est que justice soit faite. Si la France veut organiser un procès honnête, ce sera bien. Si elle nous transfère l'accusée, ce sera encore mieux car ses crimes ont été commis au Rwanda.

Cela signifie-t-il que vous faites davantage confiance à la justice française aujourd'hui ?

C'est vrai, il y a une meilleure compréhension, mais ce qui est fait aujourd'hui aurait du être accompli depuis des années. Ceci dit, il n'est jamais trop tard pour rendre justice.

La France elle-même a-t-elle changé d'attitude à votre égard ?

L'approche est plus pragmatique avec M. Sarkozy. La France a besoin de cette nouvelle approche basée sur le respect mutuel. Elle doit reconnaître que nous avons pris nos affaires en main.

Des entreprises françaises participent au sommet de Nice. Dans quels secteurs leur savoir-faire peut-il intéresser le Rwanda ?

Toutes les sociétés sont bienvenues aussi bien en matière d'infrastructure que d'électricité, d'agriculture, de mines ou de tourisme.

Vous invoquez la justice mais vous soutenez le président soudanais Omar Al Bachir recherché par la Cour pénale internationale (CPI) pour "crimes contre l'humanité" au Darfour.

La CPI voudrait faire croire que des atrocités ne sont commises qu'en Afrique ? C'est faux. Elle pratique une justice sélective dirigée contre les pays les moins développés.

En tant que Rwandais vous connaissez tragiquement bien le lien existant entre justice et paix. Pourquoi le refusez-vous pour le Darfour ?

Ce lien entre justice et la paix et donc la réconciliation ne peut provenir d'une Cour extérieure. Il passe par la justice traditionnelle locale du type de nos gacaca [tribunal populaire]. Avec eux, nous concilions justice et réconciliation. C'est indispensable pour que nos pays avancent.

Propos recueillis par Philippe Bernard, envoyé spécial à Nice

UN calls for DR Congo probe into activist's death


UN chief Ban Ki-Moon has called for an independent investigation in the Democratic Republic of Congo into the death of a human rights activist.

Floribert Chebeya's body was found in his car after he was called to a meeting with the national police chief, which did not take place, on Tuesday.

A senior UN investigator said the circumstances of the death "strongly suggested official responsibility".

The government has not responded to the comment, but has ordered an inquiry.

The UN has about 20,000 peacekeepers in DR Congo, helping the nation recover from years of civil war and insecurity.

Mr Chebeya, 47, headed Voice of the Voiceless and activists say he received regular threats over the last 20 years.

ANALYSIS


Floribert Chebeya was a thorn in the side of governments in DR Congo for nearly three decades. He founded Voice of the Voiceless in 1983 when Mobutu Sese Seko was ruling then-Zaire with an iron fist.

When Laurent Kabila came to power in 1997 and later his son Joseph, Mr Chebeya continued to denounce illegal arrests, arbitrary detentions and corruption.


DR Congo is set to celebrate 50 years of independence from Belgium this month. But Mr Chebeya opposed the invitation sent to Belgium's king and said it was not a time for parades, but an opportunity to discuss the social ills still facing the country.

I met him a few times last year after he was briefly arrested, beaten up and jailed by special services. He told me then that he was under surveillance and was receiving regular threats.

UN investigator Philip Alston voiced his concern about the circumstances of his death in a speech to the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva.

Earlier on Thursday, two members of Mr Chebeya's family, three UN staff and two members of Voice of the Voiceless had been granted access to his body at the main morgue in the capital, Kinshasa.

They could see only his face as the rest of his body was covered by a bed sheet that they were not allowed to remove, BBC reporter Thomas Fessy said.

Dolly Ibefo, from Voice of the Voiceless, told the BBC that there were no obvious wounds, but there was blood in his mouth, his nose and his ears.

He called for an independent autopsy.

Our reporter said that Mr Chebeya had sent a text message to his wife saying that he was at the police headquarters for the meeting, but was not heard from again.

Both the police and Voice of the Voiceless have confirmed that the meeting with head of national police, John Numbi, did not take place.

Mr Ibefo explained that Mr Chebeya had sent a letter to Mr Numbi earlier this year asking him to improve detention conditions in prisons.

He received a letter of acknowledgment last week and then a call on Tuesday asking him to attend a meeting at 1730 local time.

DR Congo suspends police chief over Chebeya death




The head of police in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been suspended following the death of a human rights activist, officials say.

Three police officers have also been arrested and the president is determined to resolve the case, the interior minister said.

Floribert Chebeya, head of the group Voix des Sans Voix, was found dead in his car near Kinshasa on Wednesday.

He had reportedly been due to meet the police chief that evening.

Both the police and Voix des Sans Voix have said the meeting never took place.

'Precaution'
The police chief, John Numbi, is seen as a close ally of President Joseph Kabila, the BBC's Thomas Fessy reports from the Congolese capital, Kinshasa.

Activists say Mr Chebeya had received regular threats over the last 20 years.

On Friday, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon called for an independent inquiry into the incident. The government has ordered its own investigation.

In a statement read out on television, Interior Minister Adolphe Lumanu said on Sunday that President Kabila was "determined that all light be shed" on Mr Chebeya's killing.

"To allow the enquiry to be conducted smoothly, the national defence council decided as a precaution to suspend inspector general John Numbi," the statement said.

DR Congo is struggling to recover from years of civil war and insecurity. The UN has about 20,000 peacekeepers there.

Erlinder denied bail


KIGALI - The Embattled American lawyer Peter Erlinder was yesterday remanded by the Intermediate Court of Gasabo on grounds of “serious indices of culpability” in his case of genocide denial and spreading rumours that threaten state security.

Judge Maurice Mbishibishi yesterday said that court found the reasons presented by prosecution very serious and could not permit Erlinder to continue with the case outside detention and that his defence failed to convince court that his poor health is linked to his stay in detention.

“Court has decided that Carl Peter Erlinder be provisionally detained for 30 days on grounds of serious reasons that link him to the charges levelled against him by prosecution,”

“All crimes related to Genocide denial and threatening state security are serious offences punished by law with considerable sentences. Court also found no link between Erlinder’s health and his stay in detention.

He will therefore be provisionally detained for 30 days, he ruled, reminding the accused that this decision can be appealed against within five days.

Last Friday during the preliminary hearing, Erlinder had pleaded not guilty of all charges levelled against him which include denying and trivialising the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi and spreading rumours that threaten state security.

Erlinder, who looked healthier than he was on Friday held his chin and momentarily closed his eyes as the judge pronounced the verdict of his bail hearing.

He had told court on Friday that he was not aware that his “obscure” publications back in America could be tantamount to genocide denial or even threaten the country’s security and that he was in ill health and needed urgent treatment.

He pleaded to the judge to conditionally release him and allow him to travel back to the United States for appropriate treatment as his health was deteriorating but prosecution insists he should be provisionally detained as investigations into his case continue.

According to Mbishibishi, Erlinder and his legal team failed to provide the necessary medical reports indicating a linkage between his detention which occurred on May 28 and his ill state.

“The medical report which Erlinder presented to court only shows that he was hospitalised twice but it does not convince court that his hospitalisation was a result of detention,” Mbishibishi said.

His defence immediately announced they would appeal which means that the case will now be heard by the High Court. Efforts to get a comment from the defence were futile as defence lawyers refused to say anything regarding the verdict.

Erlinder had on Friday told court that he was undergoing an emotional and psychological breakdown.

Last week he reportedly feigned a suicide attempt by mixing over 50 tablets in water which he supposedly drunk but doctors found that he had not taken the mixture.
The Judge told Erlinder, that his continued denial and trivialisation of the genocide is a serious offence that is punishable by the laws of the land.

It was also said that Erlinder’s explicit publications urging Rwandans to stand up against a ‘genocidaire ruler’ and his continued accusations on President Paul Kagame triggering the genocide by downing the plane of the former President Juvenal Habyarimana were baseless and tantamount to causing state insecurity.

He referred to a number of documents and books where Erlinder puts the word genocide in inverted commas or prefers to call what happened in Rwanda as “terrible massacres”, “horrific events”, “massive civilian killings”, “civilian-civilian massacres”. Emmanuel Mungwarakarama

Uganda backtracks on invite for Sudan's Omar al-Bashir


Uganda has backtracked on earlier comments that it had not invited Sudan's leader Omar al-Bashir to July's African Union conference in Kampala.

Over the weekend, Sudan demanded an apology after Uganda's president was quoted as saying he was not coming.

Since the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Mr Bashir last year for alleged war crimes in Darfur he has had to limit his travel.

Uganda is currently hosting a summit reviewing the progress of the ICC.

Mr Bashir denies the ICC charges and the African Union has said it will not honour the warrant.

But on Saturday, Uganda's state house said President Yoweri Museveni had assured the ICC president that Sudan would be represented by government officials in July.

Following the outrage from Khartoum, however, Uganda's foreign ministry issued a statement to "clarify" that Mr Bashir had been invited to the summit of African leaders.

"The Sudanese embassy in Kampala has confirmed that they received and sent the invitation letter to Khartoum," a statement said.

Last July, Mr Bashir cancelled plans to travel to Uganda following speculation he could be arrested.

Monday, May 31, 2010

Nice, Inama y'Abakuru b'ibihugu by'Afrika_France