From The Patriot Word:
Mar 21, 2011 10:27 AMIslamists Poised to Take Over in Ivory Coast, Christians Resisting...from The Patriot Word by Walter L. Brown Jr.
The world is being treated to a banquet of lies regarding the situation in Ivory Coast. The reality of the situation is much different than what is being portrayed by the MSM as a dictatorial power grab. Today the BBC informed us that 'Thousands of supporters of Ivory Coast's disputed President Laurent Gbagbo have gathered at an army base to enlist, amid fears the crisis could destabilise West Africa.'
The BBC article, typical of world media coverage of the situation in Ivory Coast is a complete white wash of reality. They portray the situation as if Muslims were not guilty of ethnic cleansing and violating immigration and voting laws in order to establish an Islamic Republic. The truth is that Northern Muslims are carrying out a campaign of aggression to destroy a Secular Democracy in Ivory Coast allowing them to complete the ethnic cleansing that they have started. No mention is made of the fraudulent election victor's terrorist activities either.
At first glance it would appear that supporters of President Laurent Gbagbo are unquestionably wrong and the world community is right to denounce them, again the reality is very different and the people that are supporting the President are actually trying to avoid being the next genocide victims of Islam in Africa.
Like Sudan and Nigeria, Ivory Coast sits atop a volatile ethnic-religious fault-line. The less-developed North has long been predominantly Muslim and the South -- Ivory Coast's economic and political engine -- has historically been predominantly Christian and African Traditional Religion (ATR). Decades of mass immigration (1960-1993) from the neighbouring Muslim states of Burkina Faso, Mali and Guinea might have been great for the economy, but they have tipped the demographic balance so that Ivory Coast -- officially about one-third Muslim -- is actually majority Muslim.
The civil war that erupted in September 2002 was portrayed by the international media as a crisis of democracy and human rights caused by Southern xenophobia and Islamophobia. In reality, Ivory Coast's crisis is the consequence of decades of mass Muslim immigration coupled with political ambition and an internationally-sponsored Islamic agenda. The civil war was fought essentially between those who want all Ivory Coast's Muslim immigrants naturalised -- giving Ivory Coast a Muslim majority overnight -- and those who do not. Though he denies it, former Prime Minister Alassane Ouattara, a Northern Muslim, was doubtless behind the September 2002 failed coup that triggered the war. Ouattara and his party, the Rally of the Republicans (RDR), have been playing the race and religion cards for political gain.
Ouattara's intent has been to have all the Muslim immigrants naturalised (over 4 million: estimated to comprise between 30 and 40 percent of the total population) so that he (their champion) can dragnet the Muslim vote. Ouattara has long had his eye on the presidency.
The civil war left Ivory Coast totally polarised, split between a virtually ethnic-religiously cleansed, rebel-controlled Muslim North and a government-controlled predominantly Christian, non-Muslim South.
Since the war the North has been in serious decline with AIDS, poverty and lawlessness increasing exponentially. In November 2004 Ivory Coast's Christian president, Laurent Gbagbo, launched surprise airstrikes against rebel positions in the North in an attempt to reunify the country. However, former colonial power France (which backs the rebels for economic gain) intervened, razing all IC's airforce planes, destroying runways and sending tanks against the Presidential Palace, around which loyalists formed a human shield.
Alassane Ouattara is a terrorist he has been implicated in various terrorist activities including against Muslims that opposed his bloody march towards the Presidency of Ivory Coast.
Considering the clear North South division and irreconcilable positions Ivory Coast's best choice is secession, following the example of Southern Sudan.
Mar 21, 2011 10:27 AMIslamists Poised to Take Over in Ivory Coast, Christians Resisting...from The Patriot Word by Walter L. Brown Jr.
The world is being treated to a banquet of lies regarding the situation in Ivory Coast. The reality of the situation is much different than what is being portrayed by the MSM as a dictatorial power grab. Today the BBC informed us that 'Thousands of supporters of Ivory Coast's disputed President Laurent Gbagbo have gathered at an army base to enlist, amid fears the crisis could destabilise West Africa.'
The BBC article, typical of world media coverage of the situation in Ivory Coast is a complete white wash of reality. They portray the situation as if Muslims were not guilty of ethnic cleansing and violating immigration and voting laws in order to establish an Islamic Republic. The truth is that Northern Muslims are carrying out a campaign of aggression to destroy a Secular Democracy in Ivory Coast allowing them to complete the ethnic cleansing that they have started. No mention is made of the fraudulent election victor's terrorist activities either.
At first glance it would appear that supporters of President Laurent Gbagbo are unquestionably wrong and the world community is right to denounce them, again the reality is very different and the people that are supporting the President are actually trying to avoid being the next genocide victims of Islam in Africa.
Like Sudan and Nigeria, Ivory Coast sits atop a volatile ethnic-religious fault-line. The less-developed North has long been predominantly Muslim and the South -- Ivory Coast's economic and political engine -- has historically been predominantly Christian and African Traditional Religion (ATR). Decades of mass immigration (1960-1993) from the neighbouring Muslim states of Burkina Faso, Mali and Guinea might have been great for the economy, but they have tipped the demographic balance so that Ivory Coast -- officially about one-third Muslim -- is actually majority Muslim.
The civil war that erupted in September 2002 was portrayed by the international media as a crisis of democracy and human rights caused by Southern xenophobia and Islamophobia. In reality, Ivory Coast's crisis is the consequence of decades of mass Muslim immigration coupled with political ambition and an internationally-sponsored Islamic agenda. The civil war was fought essentially between those who want all Ivory Coast's Muslim immigrants naturalised -- giving Ivory Coast a Muslim majority overnight -- and those who do not. Though he denies it, former Prime Minister Alassane Ouattara, a Northern Muslim, was doubtless behind the September 2002 failed coup that triggered the war. Ouattara and his party, the Rally of the Republicans (RDR), have been playing the race and religion cards for political gain.
Ouattara's intent has been to have all the Muslim immigrants naturalised (over 4 million: estimated to comprise between 30 and 40 percent of the total population) so that he (their champion) can dragnet the Muslim vote. Ouattara has long had his eye on the presidency.
The civil war left Ivory Coast totally polarised, split between a virtually ethnic-religiously cleansed, rebel-controlled Muslim North and a government-controlled predominantly Christian, non-Muslim South.
Since the war the North has been in serious decline with AIDS, poverty and lawlessness increasing exponentially. In November 2004 Ivory Coast's Christian president, Laurent Gbagbo, launched surprise airstrikes against rebel positions in the North in an attempt to reunify the country. However, former colonial power France (which backs the rebels for economic gain) intervened, razing all IC's airforce planes, destroying runways and sending tanks against the Presidential Palace, around which loyalists formed a human shield.
Alassane Ouattara is a terrorist he has been implicated in various terrorist activities including against Muslims that opposed his bloody march towards the Presidency of Ivory Coast.
Considering the clear North South division and irreconcilable positions Ivory Coast's best choice is secession, following the example of Southern Sudan.
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