what a wonder it is to read something that is full of intelligence and common sense.The newest from our friend KIKI
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Thanks for sharing hedrox
what a wonder it is to read something that is full of intelligence and common sense.The newest from our friend KIKI
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Yes, the moral of the story is kikki is giving KOBOLD a veil warning to respect AVZ legal rights, however i disagree with the last part of your sentence whereby you dont think kobold would go behind AVZ back, were they not the dudes who had a sniff thru our core library 12 - 18 months ago without authority ?I read it as him saying don’t even think about going behind AVZ’s back, and to be honest, I don’t think for a moment they would
imo
Hey Beish, my recollection was that when Nigel was asked whether anyone had illegally accessed our core library, the response was cleverly worded. Something like no one had accessed our core library ‘without AVZ’s permission’. I took it that AVZ was working with KoBold long before we formally found out about it.Yes, the moral of the story is kikki is giving KOBOLD a veil warning to respect AVZ legal rights, however i disagree with the last part of your sentence whereby you dont think kobold would go behind AVZ back, were they not the dudes who had a sniff thru our core library 12 - 18 months ago without authority ?
Were they not the dudes who trumpeted that a deal with AVZ was a lay down misere on their socials last month or thereabouts ?
Wouldnt trust them with a choir girl.
just sayin.
It was "without our knowledge" I think. Correct me if I am wrong. That is a very different connotation. I am convinced that Kobold were up to some classic tree shake shenanigans earlier on. Playbook stuff. Managed to make some itchy palms whinge (hey Karen lady and Jens) ? Weird shit with the forum? I'm not even mad that's just fair play as far as I'm concerned. They figured out it was folly and were wasting their time. AVZ are a hard boiled lot altogether plus we are unlisted.Hey Beish, my recollection was that when Nigel was asked whether anyone had illegally accessed our core library, the response was cleverly worded. Something like no one had accessed our core library ‘without AVZ’s permission’. I took it that AVZ was working with KoBold long before we formally found out about it.
Could be wrong, and happy to be corrected.
And where were KoBold when Locke were pi...ng us about?It was "without our knowledge" I think. Correct me if I am wrong. That is a very different connotation. I am convinced that Kobold were up to some classic tree shake shenanigans earlier on. Playbook stuff. Managed to make some itchy palms whinge (hey Karen lady and Jens) ? Weird shit with the forum? I'm not even mad that's just fair play as far as I'm concerned. They figured out it was folly and were wasting their time. AVZ are a hard boiled lot altogether plus we are unlisted.![]()
I’m sure they would have been told by Celistine, who escorted them through the tenement, to just wait until AVZ go broke, then you can come and talk to me. IIRC, they never declared an interest until CATH provided the funding…….And where were KoBold when Locke were pi...ng us about?
[0:00:00 – 0:00:10]
Welcome to Vugab World Affair TV,
your French-speaking media outlet committed to unfiltered geopolitical analysis—
where truths are told, silences broken, and masks removed.
[0:00:10 – 0:00:27]
Today, we take you to the heart of an explosive episode that unfolded
behind the scenes of international diplomacy in Doha, Qatar,
where the Kigali regime—represented by Paul Kagame
and his former foreign minister Vincent Biruta—experienced
one of its biggest diplomatic setbacks.
[0:00:27 – 0:00:38]
In the middle of peace negotiations on the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo,
Rwanda attempted to propose something shocking:
to grant control of North and South Kivu to the armed group M23 for several years.
[0:00:38 – 0:00:44]
This attempt to legitimize military occupation was immediately and firmly rejected
by the Congolese delegation.
[0:00:47 – 0:00:56]
That rejection provoked a furious outburst from Vincent Biruta,
who stood up to leave the room—
until an American representative sharply rebuked him with a line
that will go down in history:
"This is not Angola. Sit down, or you and your president will be punished."
[0:01:04 – 0:01:13]
It was an unprecedented humiliation—
a public diplomatic slap,
and above all a strong signal that the international community
is finally starting to say no to Kigali’s maneuvers.
[0:01:15 – 0:01:27]
Make yourself comfortable,
because this report reveals the tensions of that diplomatic standoff,
its deep geopolitical implications,
and what it means for the future of Kivu, the DRC, and the Kagame regime.
Key Events Covered in the Following Sections:
[0:01:27 – 0:02:12]
- During the Doha peace talks, Rwanda (led by Vincent Biruta) proposed
M23 control of eastern provinces for "8 years,"
which shocked all attendees.- The Congolese delegation immediately rejected it,
calling it a shameful attempt to legalize occupation.- M23 is accused of war crimes, massacres, and displacement.
[0:02:12 – 0:03:12]
- A Congolese diplomat reportedly said:
“Kivu will never be handed over to disguised mercenaries,
not for a second—let alone 8 years.”
[0:03:12 – 0:03:47]
- Biruta, visibly angry, stood up and threatened to leave the talks.
- But the U.S. special envoy, Massad Boulos, stopped him firmly:
“This isn’t Angola. Sit down, or you and your president will face consequences.”
[0:03:47 – 0:04:08]
- Humiliated, Biruta returned to his seat.
- The U.S. envoy continued:
“You’re treating peace like a joke.
Do you think the Washington Agreement is a puppet show?
You’re here to honor commitments, not sidestep them.”
Broader Implications Discussed:
[0:04:08 – 0:05:06]
- The moment marks a symbolic turning point.
- Kagame and his regime—once shielded by international networks—are growing isolated.
- Even the U.S., traditionally quiet, is now demanding accountability.
- The international community is no longer buying the narrative
that the M23’s actions are justified for "security."
[0:05:06 – 0:06:08]
- Kigali’s strategy is increasingly seen as a masked long-term occupation.
- Reports from the UN, NGOs, and former allies show Kigali supports M23,
despite official denials.- The Doha proposal aimed to legitimize this occupation diplomatically,
after failing militarily.
[0:06:08 – 0:07:13]
- The U.S. tone at Doha broke with years of diplomatic leniency toward Rwanda.
- The phrase “Sit down or be punished” showed major powers are out of patience.
- The Washington agreements are now seen as a red line.
[0:07:13 – 0:08:08]
- Rwanda’s diplomatic credibility is damaged.
- Biruta’s behavior revealed Rwanda’s assumption that it could act with impunity.
- But in Doha, they faced a structured, international diplomatic framework
unwilling to play by those rules.
[0:08:08 – 0:09:13]
- The DRC’s delegation is now seen as credible and unified.
- Evidence of war crimes by M23 is taken seriously—
including mass graves, survivor testimonies, and humanitarian alerts.
[0:09:13 – 0:09:56]
- The incident could shift regional dynamics.
- Countries like Angola and members of the East African Community (EAC),
including Tanzania and Burundi, may distance themselves from Kigali.- Even BRICS and emerging powers may reconsider their alignment.
Final Statements:
[0:09:56 – end]
- This could mark the beginning of the end of Kagame’s impunity.
- International justice (CPI), sanctions, and alliances may shift.
- “At Doha, the mask came off. Kivu will not be negotiated like merchandise.”
- For the first time in a long time, Rwanda is being held accountable.
"We gringos "
lack of clarity: does 'neither' mean:
I read that as Option B, although I agree it's not terribly clearlack of clarity: does 'neither' mean:
Option A: both parties muck around, so 'gringos disengage'
or
Option B: only one of the parties have to muck around before 'gringos disengage'
orlack of clarity: does 'neither' mean:
Option A: both parties muck around, so 'gringos disengage'
or
Option B: only one of the parties have to muck around before 'gringos disengage'
Unfortunately, I do too and given the leopards are unlikely to change their spots........I read that as Option B, although I agree it's not terribly clear![]()
I too read it as "if the peace deal that has been agreed upon in principle, isn't followed to what is agreed upon from both sides within the time stipulated, the peace deal would fall through/lapse".I read that as Option B, although I agree it's not terribly clear![]()
I always assumed Kiki was from DRC.The newest from our friend KIKI
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