W-O-R-L-D
E-X-C-L-U-S-I-V-E
T-E-R-R-O-R S-T-R-I-K-E
I-N K-E-N-Y-A-N U-N-I-V-E-R-S-I-T-Y !
KAGAME FINGERED IN AL SHABAB NEW OFFENSIVE
BY ABDULMUMINI ADEKU.,
BRIAN WALKER, VASCO COTOVIO AND LILLIAN LEPOSO ALSO contributed to this
report.
………………………………………..Kagame is said to have swallowed up Al
Shabab remnants
………………………………………….Gamadhere declared wanted over Gharisa
University attacks
…………………………………………….about 150 university students bite the
dust
……………………………………..kenya is in mourning.
BODIES OF SOME OF THE DECEASED KENYAN STUDENTS LYING ON THE FLOOR IN THEIR CLASSROOMS
Rwandan leader, Paul Kagame is been fingered as the face
behind the new look Al Shabab beastly group.
In an exclusive interview with Paedia Express Multimedia in
Lagos, Nigeria ,an international research Fellow and Strategist who does not
however want his names in print told this reporter that the former guerrilla leader
turned politician actually absorbed the remaining members of the Somali an terror
group into his personal intelligence service.
The source explained that the guerrilla fighter turned politician
however has a way of denying this allegations whenever he is confronted with it
but quickly added that this was an undeniable truth despite the fact that
Kagame was not a Muslim himself.
He pointed out that a lot of intelligence surrounding how
Kagame became rich showed that he had insider dealings with various terror
networks.
While taking a cursory look at Al Shabab’s operations ,the
source explained that piracy was the major source of money making for the now
displaced terror group originally from Horn of Africa.
In a related issue, Professor Ademola Abbass of the Institute
of Security Research in the African Union noted on the sidelines of an African
Union Workshop on security to Paedia Express Multimedia exclusively in 2014 that just because Al Shabab were defeated in
Somalia does not in anyway suggests that the issue of piracy will come to an
end soon in Africa.
He added that though the killing of Al Shabab’s leader via
an air strike sill appear have made them to go underground ,he was sure that
they could re group in the future .
For sure that did re- group as the beasts struck yesterday in Garissa
University in Kenya killing over 147 students as at press time, bodies of the fallen
were still been picked by Kenyan medical authorities.
An Islamic cleric who spoke to Paedia Express Multimedia recently
albeit exclusively on terrorism insisted
that groups like Al Shabab were just been unnecessarily fanatical and irrational
in their actions while quoting and interpreting the Holy Quran out
of context to suit an evil agenda which is totally unislamic.
In another instance, yet another source explained that
terrorists took to the trenches out of the need to develop a new form of
philosophy after suffering many forms of what they perceive to be unjust.
The ambulances come and go through
the gates of Garissa University College, as townspeople strain from a distance
to see what's going on.
Soldiers shoo them them away, drag
them away, but they keep coming back.
In this small town, about 90 miles
from the Somali border, nothing much usually happens.
But not so Thursday when Al-Shabaab
militants raided the Kenyan campus, leaving 147 dead.
A day later, there are still bodies
on the school grounds waiting to be transported off.
A medic said most of the victims had
been shot from behind in the back of the head.
"They're facing down,
always," a worker with St. John's ambulance service said Friday.
"They're always facing down, and they're shot in the heads, around the
back."
At the airport, students gathered in
large groups and waited to be flown out to their hometowns. The education ministry
has closed their school indefinitely.
On Thursday, a detonation and
nattering gunfire cut through the morning quiet, tearing many students in
dormitories out of their sleep. "Never heard anything like this,"
journalist Dennis Okari from CNN affiliate NTV said in a tweet, as he watched
smoke rising over a student hostel.
Al-Shabaab gunman had first stormed
a Christian prayer service, where they killed some and took others hostage.
Then they went across campus with them, shooting non-Muslims and sparing
Muslims, a witness said.
They headed for the hostels.
Student Japhet Mwala lay in her bed.
"We were sleeping when we heard a loud explosion that was followed by
gunshots, and everyone started running for safety," she told Agence
France-Presse.
"There are those who were not
able to leave the hostels where the gunmen headed and started firing. I am
lucky to be alive because I jumped through the fence with other students,"
she said.
Students ran -- some crawled - away
from the path of gunfire, Okari said. At one point, the gunman pinned down a
building, where 360 students lived, Interior Minister Joseph Nkaissery said.
Okari took cover outside the campus
and listened for four hours to explosions and gunfire. Kenyan security forces
moved in and killed four gunman.
Somali terror group Al-Shabaab, an
al Qaeda affiliate claimed responsibility for the attack.
The interior ministry has posted a
"Most Wanted" notice for a man in connection with it. It offered a
reward of 20 million Kenyan shillings, about $215,000, for Mohamed Mohamud, who
goes by the aliases Dulyadin and Gamadhere.
The post does not say what role the
man may have played.
The dangerously porous border
between Somalia and Kenya has made it easy for Al-Shabaab militants to cross
over and carry out attacks.
In a December attack on a quarry, Al-Shabaab
militants separated Muslims and executed the non-Muslims and killed at least 36
people. In November, militants stopped a bus near the border and killed 28
people they believed to be non-Muslims.
Last month, the U.S. Embassy warned
of possible attacks "throughout Kenya in the near-term" after the
reported death of a key al-Shabaab leader, Adan Garaar, who was suspected in
the Westgate Mall attack.
The quiet over Garissa should extend
into the night, since police have declared a curfew for the next several days
in the region from 6:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.
In the capital of Nairobi, an old
debate began again -- is the nation's security strong enough? Many thought
measures taken after the Westgate Mall massacre in September 2013, had filled
the gaps.
At least 67 people died then. But
Thursday's attack is the second worst in the country's history and it has
evaporated much of the confidence won after Westgate. Civil liberty concerns
had held up the enrollment of 10,000 new police recruits, but on Thursday,
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta gave a directive to process them.
"Kenya badly needs additional
officers," he said, "and I will not keep the nation waiting."
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