http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=53953
There is calm in Bundibugyo after government blocked Charles Wesley Mumbere’s visit there to celebrate the peace day.
Yesterday, there were running battles in Bundibugyo town between the
police and Bakonzo youths from Ntandi Sub County who were matching to
the venue of the Peace Day Celebrations.
In the town, people are going on with their business, but some shops remain closed.
There is heavy deployment of police and UPDF soldiers on the streets of
the town. All vehicles that are entering the town are thoroughly checked
by UPDF and police officers.
Several roadblocks have also been set up on the road to Bundibugyo like
at Kichwamba in Kabarole district, at Karugutu in Ntoroko district and
at Ntandi, ten kilometers to Bundibugyo town.
At Good Hope Primary School playground, the venue of the celebrations,
there is heavy deployment of police. Some of the tents that had been
erected yesterday by Bakonzo youths have been removed by the police.
In a telephone interview, the District Police Commander, Denis Namuhoza
told Uganda Radio Network that deployment of security officers will go
ahead until the situation stabilizes. He says that the police are
carrying out operations in areas like Bughendera, where police suspect
that the Bakonzo youths are in possession of dangerous weapons like
spears,knives and posion laced arrows.
On Friday, the government blocked Mumbers’s visit to Bundibugyo, arguing
that his visit may provoke violence as the Bamba/Babwisi communities
have protested celebrations being held in Bundibugyo.
The Bamba and Babwisi, who form the majority in Bundibugyo, early this
month, protested the Rwenzururu King’s visit accusing him of imposing
himself on them. A similar a year ago resulted into clashes between
Bamba and Bakonzo leaving at least 400 people displaced.
The annual peace day celebrations are hosted in Bundibugyo because it is
where the Rwenzururu Kingdom flag was first hoisted on Kasulenge hill
on June 30, 1962 to declare independence from Tooro Kingdom. On that
day, representatives from Busongora and Bwamba walked out of the Tooro
Parliament, the Orukurato, accusing Omukama George Rukidi III and his
kingdom of oppressing Bakonzo and Bamba.
Sunday, 30 June 2013
Friday, 28 June 2013
Turyagumanawe Camps In Bundibugyo Ahead Of Mumbere's Visit
http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=53913
Police Director of Operations Grace Turyagumanawe has camped in Bundibugyo district ahead of the visit of Rwenzururu King Charles Wesley Mumbere.
Omusinga Mumbere is expected in Bundibugyo district over the weekend to celebrate the Peace day. The day is marked in honor of the Rwenzururu Movement which was declared in 1962 in Bundibugyo, when three representatives from Kasese and Bundibugyo districts walked out of Tooro Kingdom Parliament—Orukurato—to protest alleged oppression.
This year’s Peace Day will be in Ngamba Sub-county in Bughendera County, an area dominated by the Bakonzo.
Turyagumanawe arrived in Bundibugyo on Thursday evening and later held lengthy meetings with Bakonzo elders and members of the district security committee.
In a telephone interview, the District Police Commander, Denis Namuwoza said Turyagumanawe will oversee the security situation in the district to avoid a repeat of last year’s clashes between the Bamba and Bakonzo during Mumbere’s visit.
According to Namuwoza, security has been beefed up in all parts of the district by both police and the Uganda Peoples’ Defense Forces (UPDF).
The head of the Bakonzo elders in Bundibugyo, Jeremiah Mutooro, told Uganda Radio Network that Mumbere is expected in Bundibugyo tomorrow and the celebrations will kick off on Sunday. Mutooro says there is no reason why the Omusinga shouldn’t be allowed to visit the district and meet his subjects.
Fulgensio Bamwitirebye, the chairperson Bundibugyo Elders Development Association (BEDA), who has been at the forefront protesting Mumbere‘s visit, told Uganda Radio Network that they are going to hold a meeting this afternoon over the issue. He insisted that Mumbere shouldn’t visit the district since the Bamba are in the final stages of installing their own cultural leader, Major Martin Kamya.
At the beginning of this month, Rwenzururu Kingdom authorities wrote to the Bundibugyo Resident District Commissioner, Pius Mujuzi, notifying him of plans by the Omusinga to hold the Peace Day celebrations in the district.
Last year Rwenzururu King Charles Wesley Mumbere, a Mukonzo, was in Bundibugyo for peace day celebrations and he visited the shrine where he performed some rituals. This did not go well with the Bamba who accused him of disrespect and trying to impose Kikonzo culture on them. In the clashes that followed, at least 400 people were displaced.
Police Director of Operations Grace Turyagumanawe has camped in Bundibugyo district ahead of the visit of Rwenzururu King Charles Wesley Mumbere.
Omusinga Mumbere is expected in Bundibugyo district over the weekend to celebrate the Peace day. The day is marked in honor of the Rwenzururu Movement which was declared in 1962 in Bundibugyo, when three representatives from Kasese and Bundibugyo districts walked out of Tooro Kingdom Parliament—Orukurato—to protest alleged oppression.
This year’s Peace Day will be in Ngamba Sub-county in Bughendera County, an area dominated by the Bakonzo.
Turyagumanawe arrived in Bundibugyo on Thursday evening and later held lengthy meetings with Bakonzo elders and members of the district security committee.
In a telephone interview, the District Police Commander, Denis Namuwoza said Turyagumanawe will oversee the security situation in the district to avoid a repeat of last year’s clashes between the Bamba and Bakonzo during Mumbere’s visit.
According to Namuwoza, security has been beefed up in all parts of the district by both police and the Uganda Peoples’ Defense Forces (UPDF).
The head of the Bakonzo elders in Bundibugyo, Jeremiah Mutooro, told Uganda Radio Network that Mumbere is expected in Bundibugyo tomorrow and the celebrations will kick off on Sunday. Mutooro says there is no reason why the Omusinga shouldn’t be allowed to visit the district and meet his subjects.
Fulgensio Bamwitirebye, the chairperson Bundibugyo Elders Development Association (BEDA), who has been at the forefront protesting Mumbere‘s visit, told Uganda Radio Network that they are going to hold a meeting this afternoon over the issue. He insisted that Mumbere shouldn’t visit the district since the Bamba are in the final stages of installing their own cultural leader, Major Martin Kamya.
At the beginning of this month, Rwenzururu Kingdom authorities wrote to the Bundibugyo Resident District Commissioner, Pius Mujuzi, notifying him of plans by the Omusinga to hold the Peace Day celebrations in the district.
Last year Rwenzururu King Charles Wesley Mumbere, a Mukonzo, was in Bundibugyo for peace day celebrations and he visited the shrine where he performed some rituals. This did not go well with the Bamba who accused him of disrespect and trying to impose Kikonzo culture on them. In the clashes that followed, at least 400 people were displaced.
Police Waiting For Govt Decision On Mumbere's Bundibugyo Visit
http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=53920
The government is yet to pronounce itself on Omusinga Charles Wesley Mumbere’s visit to Bundibugyo district on Sunday.
The Rwenzururu King plans to celebrate what the Bakonzo call Peace Day, a move opposed by the Bamba who accuse Mumbere of disrespecting their culture and trying to impose Bakonzo culture on them.
The Peace Day is an event to commemorate the start of the Rwenzururu Movement in 1962, when Bakonjo and Bamba representatives walked out of the Tooro Parliament, the Orukurato, accusing the kingdom of oppression.
Addressing the media in Fort Portal, the Ruwenzori Police Spokesperson Bakari Muga said police is waiting for government’s decision on whether Mumbere should be allowed to travel to Bundibugyo. According to Muga, this position was reached at during a meeting on Friday morning in Bundibugyo district.
The meeting was attended by the Resident District Commissioner, members of the district security committee and representatives of the Bamba and Bakonzo communities.
Muga said that police have beefed up foot and motorized patrol along the Kasese-Fort Portal and Fort –Portal-Bundibugyo roads to ensure people don’t smuggle dangerous weapons to Bundibugyo.
//Cue in: “In a joint security meeting…
Cue out: …insecurity between communities.”//
At Kichwamba, along the Fort-Portal-Bundibugyo road, passengers travelling in commuter taxis are subjected to thorough checks and are required to identify themselves, before they are allowed to proceed.
Police Director of Operations Grace Turyagumanawe is currently in Bundibugyo to oversee the security situation incase Mumbere is allowed to visit the district.
During the press conference, the police also displayed 250 arrows which were on Thursday night recovered from two Bakonzo youths in Bundibugyo. The suspects are Paul Kyomuhendo aged 26 years and his elder brother, Jackson Balikamya, who is 29 years. The two hail from Busika village in Ntoroto parish, Bundibugyo district.
Muga says police was tipped off by residents who saw the suspects carrying the arrows in a sack to their house. He says that police searched their house and found the arrows hidden under the bed. According to Muga, the suspects were planning to intimidate residents who are against the visit of Omusinga Mumbere.
He also says police is holding 17 students of St Mary’s Secondary School who were found in possession of knives, nail stubbed clubs and other sharp objects. The objects were recovered hidden in the dormitories.
The government is yet to pronounce itself on Omusinga Charles Wesley Mumbere’s visit to Bundibugyo district on Sunday.
The Rwenzururu King plans to celebrate what the Bakonzo call Peace Day, a move opposed by the Bamba who accuse Mumbere of disrespecting their culture and trying to impose Bakonzo culture on them.
The Peace Day is an event to commemorate the start of the Rwenzururu Movement in 1962, when Bakonjo and Bamba representatives walked out of the Tooro Parliament, the Orukurato, accusing the kingdom of oppression.
Addressing the media in Fort Portal, the Ruwenzori Police Spokesperson Bakari Muga said police is waiting for government’s decision on whether Mumbere should be allowed to travel to Bundibugyo. According to Muga, this position was reached at during a meeting on Friday morning in Bundibugyo district.
The meeting was attended by the Resident District Commissioner, members of the district security committee and representatives of the Bamba and Bakonzo communities.
Muga said that police have beefed up foot and motorized patrol along the Kasese-Fort Portal and Fort –Portal-Bundibugyo roads to ensure people don’t smuggle dangerous weapons to Bundibugyo.
//Cue in: “In a joint security meeting…
Cue out: …insecurity between communities.”//
At Kichwamba, along the Fort-Portal-Bundibugyo road, passengers travelling in commuter taxis are subjected to thorough checks and are required to identify themselves, before they are allowed to proceed.
Police Director of Operations Grace Turyagumanawe is currently in Bundibugyo to oversee the security situation incase Mumbere is allowed to visit the district.
During the press conference, the police also displayed 250 arrows which were on Thursday night recovered from two Bakonzo youths in Bundibugyo. The suspects are Paul Kyomuhendo aged 26 years and his elder brother, Jackson Balikamya, who is 29 years. The two hail from Busika village in Ntoroto parish, Bundibugyo district.
Muga says police was tipped off by residents who saw the suspects carrying the arrows in a sack to their house. He says that police searched their house and found the arrows hidden under the bed. According to Muga, the suspects were planning to intimidate residents who are against the visit of Omusinga Mumbere.
He also says police is holding 17 students of St Mary’s Secondary School who were found in possession of knives, nail stubbed clubs and other sharp objects. The objects were recovered hidden in the dormitories.
Thursday, 27 June 2013
Cassava Mosaic Devastates Gardens In Kabarole
http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=53796
Farmers in Rwimi Sub County Kabarole district, who had turned to growing drought resistant crops like cassava, are counting losses after they were affected by diseases.
Since the beginning of this year, Rwimi has been experiencing prolonged dry spells and as a result all the rice fields and maize plantations have dried up causing food shortage. Following the dry spell, farmers under their umbrella, Rwimi Farmers Association, started growing cassava to increase food production.
However, the cassava has been affected by Cassava Mosaic leading to poor yields. The cassava leaves have all turned yellow and the root tubers turned brown.
Florence Sengoma, a farmer in Kakingi parish in Rwimi town council, says that two months ago, the cassava leaves started to turn yellow, but she was ignorant of what the problem was. She says that a month later her three-acre garden was affected by cassava mosaic.
She says she had hoped to reap big from growing cassava since all her maize and rice fields had dried up because of the dry spell.
Sengoma wants the district authorities to provide gravity water flow schemes in the area, to enable farmers pump water and irrigate their crop fields.
//Cue in: “We have a problem…
Cue out: …provide gravity water.”//
Richard Byaruhanga, a farmer in Rwimi town council, whose garden has been affected by the disease, says he anticipates famine in the future, since he has nothing to eat or sell. Byaruhanga says that before he started growing cassava, his three-acre rice garden was destroyed by the dry spell.
Byaruhanga says that he spent more than three million shillings to purchase cassava cuttings, which were later affected by cassava mosaic.
//Cue in: “All the cassava…
Cue out: …money to buy.”//
The Kabarole district production coordinator, Amos Mugume says officials from the National Crop Resources Research Institute (NaCRRT) in Namulonge have promised to supply disease-resistant cassava varieties like 2961 to farmers in the sub county and other parts of the district. Mugume says that last year, the varieties were tested on farms and have so far proved a successful defense against the disease.
He also says farmers are being encouraged to construct granaries where to store food for consumption and some for sell.
According to the Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa (ASARECA), about 80% of Ugandans depend on cassava for their livelihood. Cassava is the second most widely grown staple food after maize in Africa.
According to the UN Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), the cassava mosaic disease is the greatest constraint affecting cassava production in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Farmers in Rwimi Sub County Kabarole district, who had turned to growing drought resistant crops like cassava, are counting losses after they were affected by diseases.
Since the beginning of this year, Rwimi has been experiencing prolonged dry spells and as a result all the rice fields and maize plantations have dried up causing food shortage. Following the dry spell, farmers under their umbrella, Rwimi Farmers Association, started growing cassava to increase food production.
However, the cassava has been affected by Cassava Mosaic leading to poor yields. The cassava leaves have all turned yellow and the root tubers turned brown.
Florence Sengoma, a farmer in Kakingi parish in Rwimi town council, says that two months ago, the cassava leaves started to turn yellow, but she was ignorant of what the problem was. She says that a month later her three-acre garden was affected by cassava mosaic.
She says she had hoped to reap big from growing cassava since all her maize and rice fields had dried up because of the dry spell.
Sengoma wants the district authorities to provide gravity water flow schemes in the area, to enable farmers pump water and irrigate their crop fields.
//Cue in: “We have a problem…
Cue out: …provide gravity water.”//
Richard Byaruhanga, a farmer in Rwimi town council, whose garden has been affected by the disease, says he anticipates famine in the future, since he has nothing to eat or sell. Byaruhanga says that before he started growing cassava, his three-acre rice garden was destroyed by the dry spell.
Byaruhanga says that he spent more than three million shillings to purchase cassava cuttings, which were later affected by cassava mosaic.
//Cue in: “All the cassava…
Cue out: …money to buy.”//
The Kabarole district production coordinator, Amos Mugume says officials from the National Crop Resources Research Institute (NaCRRT) in Namulonge have promised to supply disease-resistant cassava varieties like 2961 to farmers in the sub county and other parts of the district. Mugume says that last year, the varieties were tested on farms and have so far proved a successful defense against the disease.
He also says farmers are being encouraged to construct granaries where to store food for consumption and some for sell.
According to the Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa (ASARECA), about 80% of Ugandans depend on cassava for their livelihood. Cassava is the second most widely grown staple food after maize in Africa.
According to the UN Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), the cassava mosaic disease is the greatest constraint affecting cassava production in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Tuesday, 25 June 2013
Tooro King Wants Illegal Sale Of Kingdom Land Investigated
http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=53773
The Omukama of Tooro, Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV, has called for investigations into the illegal sale of Kingdom land in Kyenjojo district.
The land in question is the site where King Oyo Foundation Hospital is supposed to be constructed. The 20 acre piece of land is located in Kibira parish in Nyantungo Sub County.
The hospital project has stalled for more than five years over lack of funds. In 2010, there was a ground breaking ceremony at the site officiated by Omukama Oyo.
At King Oyo’s coronation anniversary in 2010, Abdullah Bujeldain, the former Libyan Ambassador to Uganda said that the then Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddaffi would contribute funds for the construction of the Hospital. However following the overthrow of Gaddafi in August 2011 and his eventual killing in October of the same year, the project stalled.
In a meeting with members of Tooro Kingdom Land Board at his palace in Kampala on Monday, Omukama Oyo was surprised to learn that the land was sold off by unknown people and the money never accounted for.
A source who attended the meeting but preferred anonymity, told Uganda Radio Network that the Omukama was briefing the members about the proposed plan to construct the hospital this year, but he was surprised when Tooro Kingdom regent, Reverend Richard Baguma, told him that the land had been sold off by unknown people.
According to the source, the King immediately ordered the investigations into the illegal sale and the people behind it. The source states that the King was disappointed that the land was sold off at a time when the kingdom is seeking funds from foreign sources meant for the construction of the hospital.
The source further says that the King will soon appoint a team to investigate the sale of the land.
David Nyamutale, the secretary of the Kingdom Land Board confirmed the meeting, but refused to divulge the details.
Patrick Rubongoya, the Kingdom Minister for Lands, says that he can’t comment on the illegal sale of the land, since he is new in the office. Rubongoya was appointed minister three months ago.
Tooro Prime Minister Steven Kaliba says the kingdom is in talks with the Japanese government to fund construction of the hospital.
For several years, the control of resources especially land has been one of the major causes of conflicts in Tooro Kingdom. Large chunks of land have been leased or sold off under unclear circumstances and the funds not accounted for.
Last year, Kingdom land measuring 650 acres that had been leased to Tooro and Mityana Tea Company Limited (TAMTECO), was sold off. This was after an unidentified person got access to the keys of the registry at the kingdom headquarters and took away the title.
In 2011, the Queen Mother Best Kemigisa sold a huge chunk of Kingdom land to the government as at the cost of 4.5 billion shillings. The transaction between Kemigisa and government was questioned by Members of Parliament on the Public Accounts Committee.
The Omukama of Tooro, Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV, has called for investigations into the illegal sale of Kingdom land in Kyenjojo district.
The land in question is the site where King Oyo Foundation Hospital is supposed to be constructed. The 20 acre piece of land is located in Kibira parish in Nyantungo Sub County.
The hospital project has stalled for more than five years over lack of funds. In 2010, there was a ground breaking ceremony at the site officiated by Omukama Oyo.
At King Oyo’s coronation anniversary in 2010, Abdullah Bujeldain, the former Libyan Ambassador to Uganda said that the then Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddaffi would contribute funds for the construction of the Hospital. However following the overthrow of Gaddafi in August 2011 and his eventual killing in October of the same year, the project stalled.
In a meeting with members of Tooro Kingdom Land Board at his palace in Kampala on Monday, Omukama Oyo was surprised to learn that the land was sold off by unknown people and the money never accounted for.
A source who attended the meeting but preferred anonymity, told Uganda Radio Network that the Omukama was briefing the members about the proposed plan to construct the hospital this year, but he was surprised when Tooro Kingdom regent, Reverend Richard Baguma, told him that the land had been sold off by unknown people.
According to the source, the King immediately ordered the investigations into the illegal sale and the people behind it. The source states that the King was disappointed that the land was sold off at a time when the kingdom is seeking funds from foreign sources meant for the construction of the hospital.
The source further says that the King will soon appoint a team to investigate the sale of the land.
David Nyamutale, the secretary of the Kingdom Land Board confirmed the meeting, but refused to divulge the details.
Patrick Rubongoya, the Kingdom Minister for Lands, says that he can’t comment on the illegal sale of the land, since he is new in the office. Rubongoya was appointed minister three months ago.
Tooro Prime Minister Steven Kaliba says the kingdom is in talks with the Japanese government to fund construction of the hospital.
For several years, the control of resources especially land has been one of the major causes of conflicts in Tooro Kingdom. Large chunks of land have been leased or sold off under unclear circumstances and the funds not accounted for.
Last year, Kingdom land measuring 650 acres that had been leased to Tooro and Mityana Tea Company Limited (TAMTECO), was sold off. This was after an unidentified person got access to the keys of the registry at the kingdom headquarters and took away the title.
In 2011, the Queen Mother Best Kemigisa sold a huge chunk of Kingdom land to the government as at the cost of 4.5 billion shillings. The transaction between Kemigisa and government was questioned by Members of Parliament on the Public Accounts Committee.
Friday, 7 June 2013
Congolese Refugees in Uganda Relocated
http://ugandaradionetwork.com/a/story.php?s=54431
The Congolese refugees who fled to Uganda have been relocated. The more than 60,000 refugees have been shifted to Bubukwanga Sub County headquarters, 30 kilometers from Bundibugyo town.
Since Thursday when they fled into Uganda through Bundibugyo district, they were camped to at Bubandi, Bulira, Busaru and Kalera. The transfer is being overseen by the UPDF, police, Uganda Red Cross and other humanitarian organizations.
Richard Nsubuga, the Red Cross Western Region Manager told Uganda Radio Network in a telephone interview that the relocation started this morning and will continue until tomorrow.
Nsubuga says that the refugees are being transferred using vehicles of Bundibugyo district local government, the police, and UPDF and humanitarian organizations.
According to Nsubuga, the relocation to Bubukwanga is because it’s a centralized place, where the refugees can access food and medical attention, unlike in the past days when they were scattered in different locations.
Nusbuga also says that since the refugees have been relocated to one place, it will easy to do a head count of the refugees and know the exact number. Mobile toilets have also been set up.
Jolly Tibamanya, the Bundibugyo district chairperson says that the relocation of the refugees will enable the schools, where the refugees have been camped, to reopen. Pupils of Bubandi and Busaru primary schools were sent home, to give room for the refugees.
Bakari Mugah, the Ruwenzori Region Police Spokesperson, says that a police post has been set up at Bubukwanga to provide security to the refugees. Bakari says that cases of theft among the Congolese refugees have been reported to the police.
Meanwhile the World Food Programme (WFP) has also distributed 54 metric tons of maize flour to the refugees. The food arrived in Bundibugyo yesterday evening and is being distributed by Bundibugyo district officials and humanitarian workers.
Tents, blankets, plates and cups have been distributed to the refugees.
Meanwhile, the Congolese army has retaken the town of Kamango, which was overrun by rebels on Wednesday night. Lt. Nisiima Rwamijuma, the Ruwenzori region police spokesperson says that the town, 11 kilometers from the DRC-Uganda border, was retaken last night after fierce fighting between the unknown rebel group and Congolese soldiers.
He says that deployment of the army will continue at Busunga border post.
The Congolese refugees who fled to Uganda have been relocated. The more than 60,000 refugees have been shifted to Bubukwanga Sub County headquarters, 30 kilometers from Bundibugyo town.
Since Thursday when they fled into Uganda through Bundibugyo district, they were camped to at Bubandi, Bulira, Busaru and Kalera. The transfer is being overseen by the UPDF, police, Uganda Red Cross and other humanitarian organizations.
Richard Nsubuga, the Red Cross Western Region Manager told Uganda Radio Network in a telephone interview that the relocation started this morning and will continue until tomorrow.
Nsubuga says that the refugees are being transferred using vehicles of Bundibugyo district local government, the police, and UPDF and humanitarian organizations.
According to Nsubuga, the relocation to Bubukwanga is because it’s a centralized place, where the refugees can access food and medical attention, unlike in the past days when they were scattered in different locations.
Nusbuga also says that since the refugees have been relocated to one place, it will easy to do a head count of the refugees and know the exact number. Mobile toilets have also been set up.
Jolly Tibamanya, the Bundibugyo district chairperson says that the relocation of the refugees will enable the schools, where the refugees have been camped, to reopen. Pupils of Bubandi and Busaru primary schools were sent home, to give room for the refugees.
Bakari Mugah, the Ruwenzori Region Police Spokesperson, says that a police post has been set up at Bubukwanga to provide security to the refugees. Bakari says that cases of theft among the Congolese refugees have been reported to the police.
Meanwhile the World Food Programme (WFP) has also distributed 54 metric tons of maize flour to the refugees. The food arrived in Bundibugyo yesterday evening and is being distributed by Bundibugyo district officials and humanitarian workers.
Tents, blankets, plates and cups have been distributed to the refugees.
Meanwhile, the Congolese army has retaken the town of Kamango, which was overrun by rebels on Wednesday night. Lt. Nisiima Rwamijuma, the Ruwenzori region police spokesperson says that the town, 11 kilometers from the DRC-Uganda border, was retaken last night after fierce fighting between the unknown rebel group and Congolese soldiers.
He says that deployment of the army will continue at Busunga border post.
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