President Jammeh has ultimately touched the real nerves-North Korea and Iran main meal,after the starters.
A
state house source revealed more on President Jammeh's crazy invitation
cards towards those leaders President Bush onced called the axis of
evil. There is a 'mocking' joke President Jammeh throws around him
these days. He calls these people my 'comrades in the struggle against
zion..... Who is Zion in President Jammeh's mind? President Jammeh
calls the West Zion. We have been told The Gambian leader has vowed to
prove that he is strong and stubborn. He is on record saying that he is
going to teach the west ie USA a lesson. He is angry about his
suspension from the MCA-MCC. He says ..."Who are these people in
Washington to teach leaders around the world what they need to do..?"
Of course President Jammeh's henchmen cannot stop his irate being from
hanging himself more and more. He has gone beyond redemption. He has
already exceeded his limits.
No one
should be surprised if and when President Jammeh invites the North
Korean leader at any time from now. If it fails during the AU summit he
will travel there to meet the man he calls a brave leader. President
Jammeh as usual will prove us right on this one too. President Jammeh
said he has been playing it cool with Washington from 1994,so he is fed
up now. According to our reliable source Jammeh said he will not allow
any 'cow boy' tell him what to do.
These
stories on the Gambian leader are as accurate as those we have been
writing before. We have direct access to what he says and does. Every
day he proves us right. Today he has proven this paper right again.
Infact these are things he says openly nowadays. Which has of course
been confirmed by his latest press releases.
Ahmadinejad leaves for Gambia to attend 7th AU summit.Bleow is a piece to confirm Bufaaleh's master piece. Please read on...
Iran-AU-Ahmadinejad
Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad left Tehran for Banjul,
Gambia, at the head of a diplomatic delegation to take part at the
seventh African Union (AU) summit.
Ahmadinejad is visiting Gambia at the invitation of Gambia's
president Yahya Jammeh and in response to his previous two visits to
Iran.
Supreme Leader's international Affairs advisor Ali-Akbar
Velayati, the First Vice-President Parviz Davoodi, head of presidential
office and government spokesman Gholam-Hossein Elham and a group of
cabinet members saw off Ahmadinejad in the airport.
Talking to reporters before his departure, Ahmadinejad said he
is going to visit Gambia to hold meetings with some African officials
and attend the 7th African Union summit.
Ahmadinejad said he would during his Gambia visit follow up the agreements already reached between Tehran and Banjul.
Ministers of cooperatives and energy and head of the Cultural
Heritage and Tourism Organization are accompanying Ahmadinejad during
his three-day stay in Gambia.
Some 50 African leaders are going to attend the seventh AU summit from July 1 to 2 to pursue greater regional integration.
The summit in the Gambia's capital will also be attended by two
non-African heads of state -- Hugo Chavez of Venezuela and Iran's
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad -- as well as UN Secretary General Kofi Annan.
In Banjul, the AU's grand aspirations are to create a united states of Africa.
Much attention and time will inevitably be spent seeking ways to resolve the ongoing conflicts in Darfur and Somalia.
The United Nations is seeking to replace the 7,000-strong AU
force, which has vainly struggled to oversee the western Sudanese
region for two years, with a group that could enforce a peace deal
struck last month between Khartoum and Darfur's main rebel group.
The summit will also examine progress in the implementation of fragile peace deals in two unstable states that must hold
presidential elections this year - the Democratic Republic of Congo and Ivory Coast.
Participants will also have to decide on the fate of former
Chadian leader Hissane Habre, who is currently being held in Senegal.
The summit is to decide on whether Senegal should prosecute
Habre or extradite him to Belgium for trial on charges of crimes
against humanity.
African integration -- the summit theme -- in practical terms
means the reduction in the number of regional economic and political
blocs across the continent.
Officially there are eight, but diplomats estimate their
number at more than 14. The goal in Banjul would be to cut them down to
about five.
Migration will also come under the spotlight.
The Banjul summit is also meeting as the African Charter on
Human and People's Rights, whose headquarters are in Gambia, marks its
25 anniversary.
Other issues up for discussion include the African charter on
democracy, elections and governance, as well as a revision of the Lome
declaration on unconstitutional changes of governments in Africa.
Malaria, HIV/AIDS and chronic poverty which ravage the African continent are also on the summit agenda.
News sent: 13:51 Thursday June 29, 2006