央アフリカ共和国は、無法物集団に乗っ取られ、略奪や強姦が停らない
JUAN JOSÉ AGUIRRE | OBISPO ESPAÑOL EN REP. CENTROAFRICANA
“Estamos en manos de hordas que saquean y violan”
El prelado compara la situación del país tras el golpe de Estado con lo ocurrido en Malí
Juan José Aguirre: “Una parte del mundo lucha por comer y otra, por adelgazar”
Charo Nogueira Madrid 27 MAR 2013 - 19:34 CET
JUAN JOSE AGUIRRE | BISHOP SPANISH IN REP. CENTRAL
"We are in the hands of hordes who pillage and rape"
The prelate compares the situation in the country after the coup to what happened in Mali
Juan José Aguirre: "A part of the world struggles to eat and other by thin"
Charo Nogueira Madrid 27 MAR 2013 - 19:34 CET
"The country is in the hands of hordes to loot and rape. The rebels have taken practically all the territory. " The country is a Republic, one of the world's poorest nations, with five million inhabitants. Who tells the situation from his capital, Bangui, is the Spanish priest Juan José Aguirre, Bishop of the Diocese of Bangassou (southeast).
"We have three days with machine guns day and night. This morning [yesterday, Wednesday], in a 500-meter walk to the market, I have seen many businesses destroyed. The Ministry of Mines and had burned a gas station, "he says by phone Aguirre (Cordova, 1954). "Ever since the coup against President François Bozizé, the city has tirelessly looting, indiscriminate. Every hundred yards rebel groups stationed themselves to appear normal. " But there at all, according to his testimony: "Last night the Lazarists have assaulted [members of the Congregation of the Mission, founded by Vincent de Paul]. We have knives in my throat to give the money they had and the car keys. " Looting occurs with certain order: "first act Seleka rebels then bands neighborhoods is completed." They have not even spared the warehouses of the International Red Cross or the homes of its members, as France Presse.
moreDjotodia CAR rule for three yearsA wave of looting and pillaging takes CARA Spanish in Bangui: "It's chaos, there is looting everywhere"
Seleka, whose name means partnership, is the force that entered last weekend in Bangui and seized power. It consists of "four or five major branches of rebels, most Islamic fundamentalists, who for ten years fighting the government," said the bishop. "Most of its members are foreigners, Chadian and Sudanese who did so much damage in Darfur [Sudan]. Central Africans have recruited young people who have been finding along the way. Members of the armed forces are gone. " As the deposed president, who fled to neighboring Cameroon.
"The rebels are heavily armed and very well dressed. There are very important countries behind them, "said the prelate. What? Aguirre believes Seleka see behind the hand of "rich Islamic Gulf countries who want to impose Islamic governments in central Africa."
"The hordes do not touch the Muslims. We are robbing Christians, especially Catholics. They steal your trades and assault missions, "continued the bishop. "Last Sunday, the Palm, a group with machine guns entered the cathedral. They began to shoot. They forced people to lie on the ground and give them the keys to the car. They took all and fled. " According to the prelate, 30% of Central Africans are Catholic, as many are Protestant and the rest is divided equally between Muslims and animists.
"The rebels are heavily armed and very well dressed. There are very important countries behind them "
Juan José Aguirre
"What is happening with Seleka is very similar to what happened with the rebels in Mali," said the bishop. It refers to Islamic fundamentalist groups that rose up against the government in Bamako and proclaimed the independence of northern African country, prompting France to send troops have driven the rebels in cities like Gao and Timbuktu. "Why France is not here?" Asks Aguirre. "Miracles of international politics. Only a few have sent hundreds of soldiers to save the French 1200's in the Central African Republic, "he responds. "The international community looks the other way. There have been convictions coup, but nobody has done anything about it. They have abandoned the country to its fate, "denounces the missionary.
"The country is totally collapsed," said the bishop. Bangassou In his diocese, where he has lived for 33 years, the rebels appeared on June 11. "They are still raping, looting and trampling the human rights of people," he says. Not only have stolen, they have also destroyed. " For example, the pediatric clinic and pharmacy managed to install the diocese, which receives some donations Spanish. "We will have to rebuild it. 'll Start again. "
Now open a holding pattern. We will see what steps you rebel leader Michel Djotodia, self-proclaimed president of the Central African Republic last weekend. "Not all branches Seleka agree with his proclamation," said the bishop. We will have to await the eventual recognition, "perhaps of China". Meanwhile, and despite the curfew, "the country is in chaos."
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